Sentence examples for interests is indeed from inspiring English sources

"One of my present interests is indeed the passage, or trip, of the artwork from one medium to another," Leggero says.

The special interests are indeed a big problem.

The Village urges that the 75-percent requirement is intimately related to substantial governmental interests "in protecting the public from fraud, crime and undue annoyance". These interests are indeed substantial, but they are only peripherally promoted by the 75-percent requirement and could be sufficiently served by measures less destructive of First Amendment interests.

These interests are indeed tied to the present: there is no point in trying to satisfy one's past experiential interest in a specific enjoyment (for instance, in playing with dolls), if one at present has no hope of still deriving enjoyment from what one used to enjoy in the past.

The relations between Pakistan, where the army has ruled for half of its existence, and Communist Party-controlled China based on mutual geopolitical interests are indeed weatherproof.

The FBI director confirmed the investigation into ties between Trump and Russia, revealed that it had started in July and admitted that Russian interests were indeed trying to get Trump elected.

The argumentation focusing on citizens' best interests was indeed also applied to justify the increasing co-payments that would result from the introduction of vouchers and from restrictions on the eligibility criteria for receipt of services.

The age uncertainty can be significantly reduced within the overlapping time intervals and it can be tested if the signal of interest is indeed similar in both records.

Your expression of interest is indeed a great encouragement to our efforts to attach importance to the free-trade system based on rules, and to fight against protectionism.

Courts would then have to decide whether this interest is indeed always compelling, or whether it loses its compelling character when a person wants to die, is in pain and is already near death.

Still, Klaus plays the German question like a real virtuoso, justifying his Euroscepticism with the spurious menace, and convincing a significant portion of Czechs that their national interest is indeed in danger.