Sentence examples for nefarious desire from inspiring English sources

Once again, Trump made the claim that there was a secret Obama-Yellen pact to keep rates low, rooted in their nefarious desire to prevent an economic crisis.

Any number of theories have been advanced, ranging from the convenient scapegoat of the "military-industrial complex" to a nefarious desire by elected officials to wage war without notice or accountability.

The company's motivation for dropping device encryption here might be no more nefarious than a desire to try to improve the performance of cheap, low power hardware (the 7-inch Fire slate can cost as little as $50 new).

They are at the center of fans' conspiracy theories about sports, the supposed agents of the nefarious (or merely corporatist) desires of the leagues that employ them.

Those actions do not necessarily reflect some nefarious intention, unspecified beyond a desire to take political power.

The proliferation of things like Spotify should help cut down the desire to download entire albums from nefarious sources.

Otherwise, integrity solely as a personal virtue can be absent of morals and ethics -- you may act without inner-conflict, yet your commitments, desires, and volition can all be nefarious in nature.

Dostoyevsky's letter to Katkov reveals his immediate inspiration, to which he remained faithful even after his original plan evolved into a much more ambitious creation: a desire to counteract what he regarded as nefarious consequences arising from the doctrines of Russian nihilism.

And while he's moved on to sculpting marionettes as a way to fulfill creative urges and to not indulge in murderous impulses, Morel's desire to paint still overwhelms him as his nefarious art dealer continues to pressure him for artworks to sell.

Not the least important of these was the desire to re-open the African slave trade – a nefarious commerce".

Implicit in Mr. Rich's lament and my own pursuit of Wasserstein's essential truths is the notion that secrets are inevitably harmful and the desire for privacy somehow suspect, and neurotic, if not downright nefarious.