Sentence examples for identical desire from inspiring English sources

Of course, from then on, unlike Oscar on Earth and his twin on Twin-Earth, Otto and twin-Otto will not be behavioral twins: given their identical desire to visit the MOMA, Otto will go to 53rd street and twin-Otto will go to 51st street.

When Jack White strolls out from behind the drum kit to duet on the evening highlight "Will There Be Enough Water," he and Mosshart transform into two near-identical desiring shadows, each dictatorial, each abject.

And if we grant his second implicit assumption that if two predicates or property words have distinct meanings they name distinct properties then we can derive the conclusion that he really wants, namely that goodness is not identical with what we desire to desire.

Executing composed service s 1 s 2 results in an image that is identical to the desired result image.

Thus, for the purpose of this study we assume that the χ matrices associated with one-qubit gates are identical to the desired ones.

The performance index P LSF  = 1 indicates that the converted signal is identical to the desired one, whereas P LSF  = 0 specifies that the converted signal is not at all similar to the desired one.

All PCR products that were sequenced were 100% identical to the desired ITS or IGS amplicons, indicating the positive results were not due to cross-amplification of non-target DNA.

Let us first fix a background that consists of neural events that are identical with Jones's desire to see the Mona Lisa, Jones's understanding of certain maps of Paris, and so forth.

The two methods were statistically indistinguishable over the four sets of runs (slope and intercept of k measured = f (k desired ) were identical with p > 0.55).

Thus, the question of functional equivalence of BMSC and ASC in cartilage repair studies cannot be judged from the current literature, and a direct comparison of both cell sources under identical conditions is highly desired.

Each judgment of beauty is future oriented, is identical with the spark of desire, and contains, in the words of Stendhal, a promise of happiness (Stendhal 1926: 74; Nehamas 2007: 55).