Sentence examples for opening of desire from inspiring English sources

I shall be angry if Gascoyne does not have place of honour at the opening of Desire Unbound.

Maryse Jacobs, a Dutch choreographer who has performed with the Erick Hawkins Dance Company, will present her new "Grace," a high-energy, joyous trio about giving birth, and the opening section of "Desire, Desire!," an eveninglong dance with text drawn from Tennessee Williams's "Streetcar Named Desire".

"I knew he was performing a desire he didn't feel," writes the unnamed narrator in the novel's opening pages, "and really I think he was drunk past the possibility of desire.

After mild sedation was achieved with meperidine and midazolam, and routine anesthesia of the vocal cords and bronchial airways with topical lidocaine, a Pentax FB-15x fiberoptic bronchoscope (EB-1530T3, Orangeburg, NY) was positioned proximal to the opening of the desired lobar bronchus.

PD James: How it works for me is best described in the opening of Devices and Desires.

The variety of different catalysts that have been developed allows for the possibility to select a catalyst having the necessary level of reactivity to access a strained system but also to avoid catalysts which may be so reactive as to favour ring-opening of the desired ring system.

Writing in his memoirs, Tennessee Williams remembers paying a visit to Thornton Wilder after the New Haven opening of "A Streetcar Named Desire" (1947).

Milbury was referring to the Sept. 12 opening of training camp, and of his desire to have Yashin signed by then.

In the abbreviated, free-associative mode that she instantly established as her trademark, any thought might set off any other thought, or even a demi-thought: a discussion of Sappho's understanding of erotic desire in the opening of "Eros the Bittersweet," for instance, segues quickly into the most fleeting of allusions to Anna Karenina.

The stable of writers for Click, the gossip section of the Web site Politico, prowl parties with digital cameras and camcorders, ready to ask, for example, Jen Psaki, the deputy communications director, what's in her purse, or to write up a sighting of Reggie Love, the president's 6-foot-5 personal aide, at the opening of the Kennedy Center's "Streetcar Named Desire," starring Cate Blanchett.

The opening "Élegie" is one of those Romantic scenes in which the man's object of desire keeps disappearing into a corps of similar-looking women.