To fulfil desired aims laboratory exercises and exams are combined into students' projects which can be realized using personal computers, laboratory pilot plants and corresponding equipment and partly also through e-learning platform E-CHO enabling among other functionality also virtual and remote experimentations.
Now that improved therapies for inflammatory diseases have enabled better physical function and quality of life, many women who previously would have felt too ill to consider child bearing are now better able to fulfil desires for family life.
According to Butler and Gross (2004), the adaptive or maladaptive nature of the strategy of the expressive suppression of emotions depends on the (social) context, as the expressive suppression of emotions might fulfil desired social functions, "benefiting the regulator, the social partner or their relationship" (p. 102) in the short and/or long term.
Sappho, who was born in about 630BC, is known for her lyric verse of longing, often directed at women and girls – the bittersweet feeling of love, impossible-to-fulfil desire and the sensation of jealousy when you see the object of your obsession across the room, talking intimately with someone else.
We can be narcissistic creatures, and technology persistently tries to fulfil our desire to be seen.
It might also fulfil our desire for order and tidiness – to "tidy up" all those pesky sweets.
More and more consumers want green products, and only companies who fulfil this desire will stay in business in the long run".
A certain king, desiring to live on earth in happiness for ever, sent for his wisest magician and asked whether the magical arts studied in his college could fulfil this desire.
Robson was sacked last month by Sheffield United and the 51-year-old has reluctantly accepted that he is now extremely unlikely to fulfil his desire of establishing himself as a top-class manager.
The industry hopes its own road map for new regulation – which will emerge next week in the form of draft contracts for publishers – will enable David Cameron to fulfil his desire to implement Leveson without law.
The BBC presenter and naturalist told the Evening Standard one of the most fundamental human urges is to seek power and killing an animal is often a way to fulfil that desire.
