The phrase "lukewarm desire" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is most often used to describe something that has a faint or halfhearted interest in something, usually a person's desire or interest in something. For example: "She had only a lukewarm desire to travel, so she decided to stay close to home".
On "Company," he makes a romantic non-gesture that encapsulates his lukewarm desire for connection: "Maybe we can be each other's company".
An independent central bank can also really help to deal with Ukraine's other long-term economic problem, the so-called "decrease in aggregate demand" or a lukewarm desire of the economy as a whole to buy goods and services due to uncertainty, corruption, and incompetent government tinkering.
A multiracial production of "A Streetcar Named Desire," which opened to lukewarm reviews and middling box office on Broadway this spring, will close on July 22 after 23 previews and 104 performances.
If your rabbit is ill and has a dirty bottom, very gently rinse off the area with lukewarm water or a baby wipe if desired.
Each supporting character gets to have exactly one emotional state: Drama's insecurity; Eric's lukewarm interest in marrying Sloan; and Turtle's vague desire to build a career (preferably one that involves lots of deal-making on private jets).
He later said his application had been motivated partly by a desire to send a "signal" to City Opera trustees who were lukewarm in their support.
If desired, straighten the tulips by securing them in damp newspaper and placing them in lukewarm water for a few hours.
Some of its progressivism reflected business desires for cautious modernization, but much stemmed from the realization that power depended on at least lukewarm support from the real progressives.
Tomato soup arrived lukewarm.
Dinner is lukewarm bolognese.
