Sentence examples for in which desired from inspiring English sources
Naturally, these unintended results will lead to further changes in behavior, with firms cutting production and consumers further reducing spending, until we eventually reach a sort of equilibrium in which desired saving and desired investment match up; this new equilibrium need not be one in which investment rises, and could well be one in which investment falls.
Various existing guidance laws based on linear or linearized formulation, in which desired terminal conditions are considered as fixed terminal output constraints, usually have linear-in-parameter structure.
We develop a simple, highly scalable and low-cost gas mixing system in which desired gas mixture compositions are predicted and generated using the densities of pure gas components determined a priori from the components' mole fraction.
The common beamforming technique we refer to belongs to smart antenna techniques in which desired users' direction-of-arrival (DOA) is estimated from the channel condition feedback, then the direction of main lobe of the antenna is steered to the desired users [11].
The ways in which desiring itself feels subtly tense or uncomfortable.
Molière's brilliant farce is about trust and the division between what is said in polite society and the craven ways in which desire manifests itself.
The straight-faced quip is a halcyon reminder of an era in which desire was the reason to have sex with someone you didn't have feelings for.
At the heart of my affinity might be what the critic Julia Kristeva calls "abjection," in which desire and repulsion form "an inescapable boomerang".
Mr. Ashford moved from his 2009 revival at the Donmar of "A Streetcar Named Desire" to an earlier American classic in which desire is tethered not to modes of transport but to the wayward undulations of the sea.
"Nabokov's stories go back to Chekhov and Bunin and the great Russian love story, in which desire and memories interact mostly in unhappy ways for the characters but happily for the reader".
But he gives no argument for a preference that seems to be an artifact of his threefold picture of the mind, in which desire alone acts as the spring of action.
