Sentence examples for fervently desired from inspiring English sources

Glamour, spectacle, scale, exoticism: these things were not just permitted, they were fervently desired.

Pursued through the streets by 24 howling dogs "in a solid panting wedge", they spectacularly failed to achieve the dignified, majestic entrance into town they so fervently desired.

Reunited three years later, 18-year-old Abigail and 27-year-old John found in each other the kindred spirit they both fervently desired.

Anything extra would pay for flying lessons, fervently desired ever since Godley had enjoyed his first flight experience, in a Hannibal, at the age of 12.

On March 19 , 2003 President George W. Bush ordered the start of the war against Iraq; more than three years and more than 2,500 American deaths later, the United States is still there, fighting just the sort of asymmetrical war Mr. bin Laden so fervently desired.

They also fervently desire to debate politics, engage in genuine democracy and be taken seriously.

Most Iraqis, especially the long-oppressed Shias (who make up nearly three-fifths of the populace) and the defiant Kurds (about a fifth), fervently desire it.

None of the main contenders within the party for the Prime Minister's job are the kind of new and dynamic leader that many Japanese say they want, and that the United States and other countries fervently desire.

Instead of wearing the Senators' red or Oilers' black midnight blue, they were sporting the deep blue of the Quebec Nordiques, a team that disappeared almost 17 years ago.The Nordiques Nation, as they call themselves, fervently desire an NHL team in their city.

Rival nightclub owners in Kano are said to have bombed each other's venues and then posted bogus Islamist-sounding claims of responsibility, hoping to fool the police.At the other end of the spectrum are diehard Islamists who fervently desire the demise of the secular state and want to bring Boko Haram under al-Qaeda's umbrella, along with groups in Mali and elsewhere in the Sahara.

It is as if Scheuer could wish away the fact that the United States exists in a global economic system from which, for all the protectionist hysteria, the country remains a net beneficiary and that would be destroyed by the war he seems so fervently to desire.