Sentence examples for explicitly want from inspiring English sources

It also means we have no way of contacting you whatsoever, unless you explicitly want us to.

This is important because it means that any information users put in, they explicitly want to put it.

NHS England said: "We explicitly want to increase not deter appropriate referrals for cancer checks". Dr Rosie Loftus of the charity Macmillan Cancer Support described the findings outlined in Pulse as "very worrying".

The fact that part-time employment is seen as a preferred arrangement under special circumstances and not as a permanent status is highlighted by the fact that 34%% of part-time workers view their job as a "workaround" and almost a third of part-time workers explicitly want to work more [32].

Nowadays it seems like some people think it's a sin, if you're a musician, to explicitly want to look good, to have real style.

There is a link between societies that explicitly want women to have control over their sexuality from a young age and lack of violence.

Spero explicitly wanted to shock, she said, and to "be obscene, because the war was obscene".

Early theorists explicitly wanted to capture political attitudes with their scales.

"It would have shown a deeply divided family," Mr. Keuleneer said, "with family members who explicitly didn't want to go public and other family members who explicitly wanted to go public".

Johnson said he explicitly wanted to distance the government's vision for Brexit from "some reactionary Faragiste concept", in reference to the former Ukip leader Nigel Farage.

The concept of a mandate was essentially invented by Andrew Jackson, who first popularized the notion that the President "is the direct representative of the American people," and it was later institutionalized by Woodrow Wilson, who explicitly wanted the American government to be like the more responsive parliamentary system of the United Kingdom.