Sentence examples for desire to somehow from inspiring English sources

There was, undoubtedly, a massed desire to somehow prolong the fun that Oasis had commenced in 1994.

He told Magyar and Daroczi about the brain scans of the Israeli peace activists — the blue dots in a sea of red — and about his desire to somehow array the power of their experiences toward intervention efforts.

It's a stupid, pointless death — one of many in the book — and in her fragility we suddenly appreciate the desire to somehow ennoble life's nasty, brutish shortness, even, irrationally, through war.

But the new essay — which ran under the headline "Why I Hope to Die at 75" — was also shot through with precisely the fear of diminishment and incapacity, the anxiety at being any kind of burden, the desire to somehow exit at one's sharpest and fittest and best, that drives the impulse toward medicalized suicide.

This sense of the actuality and the materiality of the past, somehow linked with place, but nostalgically, mournfully, tragically distanced from us, suggests that the encounter with the past is what makes us human, and the desire to somehow raise the dead is what brings us to historical fiction.

But Newt Gingrich's recent rise in the polls is being sustained, in part, by a right-wing version of exactly the impulse that led Democrats to nominate Kerry: a desperate desire to somehow beat Barack Obama at his own game, and to explode what conservatives consider the great fantasy of the 2008 campaign — the conceit that Obama possessed an unmatched brilliance and an unprecedented eloquence.

Celtic and Rangers' desires to somehow become part of the lucrative English set-up have been met by brick wall after brick wall, but the big Welsh clubs' historical affiliation with English football means they are now reaping the riches of the EPL.

The Kremlin's reintroduction of the parade taps into many Russians' belief in the uniqueness of their country and their desire to remain somehow different from the west.

And all are now the central characters in a story that has left feelings of shock and confusion and a simple desire to try, somehow amid the debris of destroyed lives, to learn why and how these four men became the first suicide bombers to attack in Britain.

I don't think that, you know, the desire is to somehow be protective of their powers here.

"He told me before he died that his real desire was to somehow find a way to put air in the bubble when you needed it rather than when you made it," Hickey says.