Sentence examples for explicit desire from inspiring English sources
These hardcore ideologues began to target Shias in mass-casualty bomb attacks with the explicit desire to stoke civil war.
What properly distinguishes Cranch, it seems to me, was the explicit desire to have his nature paintings seen as a visualization of the divine.
The Soviet domination of Europe, and the fellow-travelling acquiescence of the French Communist Party in that domination — indeed, its explicit desire to extend it to Western Europe — might have been, perhaps should have been, Sartre's central subject.
Less than a year after the armed Panther Patrols emerged, the California governor Ronald Reagan signed the Mulford Act, put forward by the California State Assembly with the explicit desire to prevent the Panthers from carrying loaded firearms in public.
Despite Dhiab's explicit desire to make the videos public, the former commander of Guantánamo, Rear Admiral Richard Butler, argued that exposing the videos would violate the US obligation under the third Geneva convention to "protect detainees from public curiosity".
Yet it also causes the museum as a whole to resemble the displays in "Kink," in which flesh and contact are made ever more distant even as they are constantly invoked, provoking voyeuristic curiosity rather than explicit desire.
In short, he has an explicit political desire to create a state of war between the religious communities in India and beyond, and bring on the endgame.
A pure rectilinear abstraction by Marsden Hartley is called "Provincetown," and Stuart Davis made explicit his desire to wed Modernism and regionalism in his jaunty red, white and blue seaport scene.
Mr Bush, along with his vice president, Dick Cheney, made explicit their desire to restore to the presidency the clout they felt it had lost in the 1970s after the Watergate scandal, Mr Obama meanwhile speaks of respect for constitutional niceties.Larry Tribe, a former professor of Mr Obama's and subsequent legal adviser, considers this unfair.
The MOE made explicit its desire for school-based curriculum initiatives consistent with the slogan of "Bottom-Up Initiative, with Top-Down Support" (Tharman, 2005).
Mishnah Sotah, the earliest rabbinic passage that describes the rite, makes explicit the desire to intimidate and wear out the women who were living through this experience.
