Sentence examples for foreign desire from inspiring English sources

Seward closed the letter with instructions to Ambassador Marsh to convey this message to Italy's government and king: "No foreign desire is more sincerely cherished by the United States than that for the stability, peace, prosperity and welfare of the Kingdom of Italy".

No, the foreign desire to stamp out the Jamahiriyah was a self-fulfilling prophecy because, in his pan-Arab frustrations, Gaddafi turned more and more to propaganda, subversion and the patronage of every conceivable "liberation" movement, from semi-respectable Palestinian organisations to outright terrorists such as Carlos the Jackal and Abu Nidal.

In a continuum from early voyages of "discovery," Pacific landscapes continue to be created through the visual representations and geographical imaginings that inform foreign desires.

But when Forrest questioned the benefits that flow from foreign companies' desire to drive down the price of Australia's resources, the business press went into meltdown.

Sayyid concluded that they were an aphrodisiac, and he asked me if they have the effect of making foreign women desire sex on a daily basis.

The American industry's relatively new embrace of of-the-moment styling, combined with brand-name designers and a longstanding tradition of fine craftsmanship, has helped cultivate an image that speaks to foreign consumers' desire for the best of everything.

Wealthy foreign buyers' desire for high-end London property is creating a real risk of a housing bubble in the capital, a highly-regarded group of economic forecasters has warned as it calls for measures to cool down the market.

The investigation also illustrates a disparity between foreign tourists' desire for lush deciduous vegetation and Norwegian visitors' fondness for a more open agricultural seaside with grassland and shrubland and just a few scattered trees, as the study area had appeared some decades earlier.

However, American liberals of the classical variety have no obligation to do what foreign liberals desire.

Later on Thursday, speaking in Paris ahead of the G20 series of meetings between the finance ministers and central bankers of the world's 20 leading economies, Bernanke suggested foreign investors' desire for American securities exacerbated the financial crisis.

Rep. 44, the court considered the question of the validity of a Texas statute relating to foreign corporations desiring to transact business in that state.