Sentence examples for desired rather than from inspiring English sources
During a notable career at Chrysler, Ford and BMW, as well as an earlier stint at GM, Mr Lutz built a reputation around making cars people really desired, rather than ones they merely needed.
American newspapers, magazines and television news divisions do not generally pay subjects for their interviews; their caution is rooted in a belief that the credibility of interviewees diminishes when money changes hands and that these people will provide the answers they think are desired rather than the truth.
To be able to live in my own apartment, as I desired, rather than in the custodial care of a nursing home, required the assistance of a rotating crew of attendants to transfer me from wheelchair to bed, bed to wheelchair, wheelchair to shower chair... you get the idea.
In what is apparently the first major retrofit of its kind for municipal lighting on Long Island, the village is installing specially designed fixtures that will direct light downward to where it is desired rather than outward and upward in all directions.
An exception is the use of desired rather than observed hours, which inflates hour-wage elasticities.
However, since reusable values are desired, rather than fine tuning the scale parameter, distributions were inspected based on a constant using a diverse dataset.
The scene is Matuschek's gift shop in Budapest -- a place that sells things you desire, rather than need.
His vision of women is that of a man who desires rather than identifies, yet they are never pure objects, but idiosyncratic, shaped by the talent and personalities of the actresses themselves within an atmosphere of directorial freedom.
Now, if you want your characters to live in this way, you have at least to give the impression that your tale is a true drama (ie driven by the characters' desires) rather than a mere soap-style storyline, where "motivation" is made up as the plot demands.
And in the immediately subsequent work (his last), Nietzsche refers to "the terrible aspects of reality (in affects, in desires, in the will to power)…" (EH IV:4), which certainly sounds as if will to power is simply one among various characteristics of reality — alongside affects and desires, rather than the essential core of them all.
We are able to make decisions out of love, like and desire rather than out of ego, fear and shame.
