"does not wish for" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to express that someone does not want something. For example, "She does not wish for a promotion at this time."
Hillary Clinton, America's secretary of state, has pointed out that Syria's opposition does not wish for such help.
"We all have things we want to get back," Tomlinson said, adding that not a game or practice goes by that he does not wish for a second chance at something.
Job training is an important component of his plan, he said, because he would like the dispersal to occur methodically and with as much dignity as possible; he does not wish for his people to wind up as environmental refugees.
I do not know anyone in opera who does not wish for prejudiced preconceptions to be destroyed, and many spend a great deal of time, talent and thought trying to do so.
"And nobody can put a knife in my neck saying 'hey, you have to finish third or second' with the conditions that we are working [under]." While the Hearts boss accepts his players could be sold in the present transfer window, he does not wish for any of them to depart.
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Which politician doesn't wish for dragons, as a way of persuading populations?
But anyone who sees his insufferable "Art History" and doesn't wish for the 74 minutes back has an empty life indeed.
He says he's someone who "doesn't wish for something that can't happen".
"The government doesn't wish for Denmark to become a new major destination for refugees," Prime Minister Lars Lokke Rasmussen said last week.
Whereas Churchill supported Edward VIII's wish to marry "his cutie", Wallis Simpson, Coward thought the king irresponsible, telling Churchill, "England doesn't wish for a Queen Cutie".
