Sentence examples for need for fulfillment from inspiring English sources

This need for fulfillment, to feel that she's contributing something and forming meaningful connections with people, was what ultimately led her to leave the State Department but it's also what interests her about politics.

Within moments of his first entrance as the prince — be it in "The Sleeping Beauty" or "Cinderella" — he established the poignant need for romantic fulfillment that the ballerina in due course would fill.

His novels include Many Marriages (1923), which stresses the need for sexual fulfillment; Dark Laughter (1925), which values the "primitive" over the civilized; and Beyond Desire (1932), a novel of Southern textile mill labour struggles.

"They have this deep core in some need for wish fulfillment that's in us from a very young age," said John Hamburg, who has brought several very successful comedies to the screen.

John Paul, whose views on the theology of the body emerged from his weekly general audiences in the first few years after he became pope in 1978, acknowledges the need for sexual fulfillment, not just for procreation but also for "unification" with the loved one, they say.

A similar study should be carried out so that policies on early child care and development, the provision of care child services, and the training of child care providers or early childhood educators are based on what children in their vulnerable years need for the fulfillment of their potential.

The incessant need for the fulfillment of this perverse addiction that teeters on mental illness must be eradicated immediately before more lives are stolen.

Speaking about her role in Still Alice at a press event in Beverly Hills, Stewart expresses a feeling of kinship with Lydia -- from her character's need for artistic fulfillment to her free-form outlook that's open to uncertain situations.

Be it a mentor and mentee, a parent and child, a husband and wife, two puberty-addled girls, or a girl and her horse, Gaitskill's characters are hungry for more than what healthy relationships typically offer, and their need for social fulfillment teeters on harmful obsession.

The story of Natalie and Diana Aharonian is full of lessons about the destructive nature of control and the need for self-fulfillment.

We live without the need to search for fulfillment.