Sentence examples for growing lust from inspiring English sources

But to his critics it is a source of ammunition for allegations of corruption, nepotism and the president's allegedly growing lust for power.Long hailed as a beacon of democracy in a corner of Africa plagued by conflicts and chaos, Senegal is going through its own hard times.

Eventually, he escaped and, adrift on a raft in the middle of the ocean, was rescued by Anthony Hope Matt Doylee), a sweet-natured young seaman, who has now delivered him back to London where his wife, after being raped by Judge Turpin, is thought to have killed herself, and his daughter, Johanna (Alex Finke), is the judge's ward and the object of his growing lust.

In the long run, however, Cisco is banking on a safer bet: that consumers' growing lust for bandwidth-hogging video and the need for the technology that provides it will outlast any downturn.

In reality, we were two people growing more in lust in a bland business motel complete with free happy-hour beer and hot wings.

We grew up, lusted, and learned by watching movies that considered so many concerns we did not find included in our daily possibilities.

In the meantime, take note of the label's growing collection of lust-worthy accessories, including this new canvas-and-python striped bag in the PS1 tote shape: smart and cool, just like the clothes.

However, Tereus lusted for Philomela when he first saw her, and that lust grew during the course of the return voyage to Thrace.

Page B17 THE LAZIEST LADIES' MAN YET Temptation makes the lust grow to staggering proportions.

"My Friends", which for so sociable and generous a figure as White might have been a book in itself (and might aptly have been the name of one or more of his novels), is really all about himself, about his need for friendship, the way friendship can grow out of lust, and the exhilaration "almost to the point of hysteria" that he feels at the end of an evening spent with friends.

Born in 1977 as Erika Hallqvist, Lust grew up in Stockholm, Sweden, a city fabled to be what she described as a "feminist utopia".

As a result of such moves, Mutter notes, newspapers are not investing in developing the products and services that would enable them to compete with the growing number of digital competitors lusting after local advertising dollars.