Sentence examples for desire to replicate from inspiring English sources

This search for the right voices to inspire her stemmed partly from a desire to replicate the Aboriginal storytelling tradition.

This is an open secret however, and Ballmer has previously stated his desire to replicate Apple's success.

It is Henry's desire to replicate his sympathetic restoration of Fenway Park, the home of his Boston Red Sox.

When they began contemplating the idea of a second home a few years ago, they weren't caught up in memories of childhood summers and a desire to replicate them.

That piece, an obstacle course of wooden chairs and wild emotions set to music by Henry Purcell, figures prominently in "Pina," encapsulating both Bausch's aesthetic and Mr. Wenders's desire to replicate on screen the depths and distances of the staging.

Echoing other journalists, like Jonathan Chait of The New Republic, Mr. Bai notes that the new progressive movement sprang, in part, from a desire to replicate the successes of the G.O.P. in building up a formidable infrastructure, including think tanks (like the Hoover Institution) to generate ideas, media outlets (like Fox News) to amplify the message, and a dynamic fund-raising apparatus.

This article provides a detailed description of research design and methods for researchers desiring to replicate the study and nurse practitioners developing a smoking cessation, risk-reduction program in the clinical setting.

Unlike in science fiction (emphasis on the fiction) AIs would have no desire to mate, replicate or have a small AI family.

The designer's desire to accurately replicate the atmosphere of the Walled City is reflected in the arcade's narrow corridors, electrical wires, pipes, postboxes, sign boards, neon lights, frayed posters, and various other small touches that provide an air of authenticity.

The traditional formula for pitching a new TV show, through references to earlier hits – "It's sort of The Liver Birds crossed with The X Factor with costumes from Cranford" – acknowledges both the desire of executives to replicate previous successes and the fact that, by this stage in television history, most shows will be, to some extent, derivative.

In his classic 1965 study, "Deceit, Desire and the Novel," the critic Ren?irard argued that the novel's greatest subject is not love, or warfare or the vicissitudes of everyday life, but "imitative desire": that is, our incessant and impossible urge to have what other people have, to replicate their desires in place of locating our own.