Sentence examples for desire to train from inspiring English sources

And finally, 'Interest in training as an endodontic DwSI' outcome explored respondents' desire to train as a DwSI in endodontics.

Michel, the Olympiakos coach who has had the young forward on loan from Arsenal last season said: "When you work with Campbell you notice his capacity, his desire to train".

Henin's explanation for quitting in her prime is that, quite to her own surprise, she has lost the desire to train and compete and is now interested in focusing on her personal life and her new Belgian tennis academy.

The former was obvious in Majorca - the media day was brought forward to accommodate his desire to train in South Africa - but a sense of the latter was unmistakeable.

But the desire to train more competitively led him to move to Pennsylvania in 1991.

The therapist can set up a training program according to the patient's desire to train certain activities of daily living.

The central geographic location in Peru has made it an easy-to-access country for South American colleagues who desire to participate in training activities.

However, the project teams' desire to implement the training programme in a few centres that were already enthusiastic suggests that creating centres of best practice is inherent in their approach for change.

I would like your reaction to this economic advice a Lehman Brothers banker, named Paul Mazer, gave American business in 1930 when the age of consumerism was beginning: "People need to be trained to desire, to want new things even before the old have been entirely consumed... Man's desires must overshadow his needs".

Despite those efforts, students graduating from the University of Malawi College of Medicine have mixed views of postgraduate training in their own country and still desire to leave Malawi for specialization training.

In Cunningham's novel, Woolf leaves her Richmond house with a sudden desire to take the train to London and lose herself, thinking of walking the streets "as Big Ben strikes the hours, which fall in leaden circles over the partygoers and the omnibuses".