Sentence examples for desired it would from inspiring English sources

"It has been conveyed from the speaker's office to theirs that if a positive outcome is desired, it would be best for the president to stay out of it," one Republican leadership aide said Thursday.

Researchers created a mathematical model to illustrate that given the size of the human population in 1818 the year the book was set if Frankenstein had allowed the beast to procreate and travel to the "wilds of South America," as it so desired, it would have taken 4000 years for the invasive creatures to out brute humans to the point of extinction.

Disagreeing with this incrementalist approach, Guevara criticized the Soviet Manual of Political Economy, correctly predicting that if USSR would not abolish the law of value (as Guevara desired), it would eventually return to capitalism.

If desired, it would be a simple matter to add an additional post-calling filter for minimum depth.

While restrained and balanced therapeutic decision-making is desired, it would be instructive if students were able to draw up more treatment plans to increase their prescribing knowledge and skills.

Analysis has shown a Gates foundation divestment would not only have sent a powerful social message about the future economy it desires, it would have saved £1.9bn as shares in coal and oil have tumbled.

It is perfectly reasonable for a hospital or a doctor to decide not to offer this service because it is felt to be too risky and the patient who desires it would be better served in a tertiary care center where obstetric complications are more routinely handled.

If there is one city that might be said to embody both reason and desire, it would surely be Venice: a thousand-year triumph of rational legislation, aesthetic and sensual self-expression, and self-creation powerful, lovely, self-creation powerful

Instead, he has displayed the innate caution that led some observers to suggest, early in the campaign, that he did not have the desire it would take to win.

An Italian perfectionist, he remains intensely involved running La Scala Opera in Milan and at 62 has scant desire, it would seem, to take on the challenges facing a modern American music director: dealing with conservative orchestra boards, exploring the new generation of American composers, proselytizing for classical music among the public.

For be assured that if I was to interpose my Labours, or you to communicate with me unknown to them or without their consent, or without their desiring it, my interposition would only spoil the good effect to be expected from it.