Sentence examples for passionate need from inspiring English sources

The one with a passionate need to know, to be told, what everything means, the other already knowing that whatever means the most is invisible.

But it is precisely this lack of self-restraint, this willingness to expose himself, this passionate need to explore his own responses to the world that give his work its flarelike iridescences.

What connects all these women is a passionate need to transcend the limitations of their lives, to transform themselves through language and storytelling -- in short, to change the world by grappling with their own place in it.

Whichever smart-alec maid it was that cleaned the room, she left Goddess of Vengeance sitting lovingly on my pillow with a bookmark tucked between pages 154/5, as if she sympathised with my passionate need to get back to feisty Lucky Santangelo's kick-ass adventures with her Middle-Eastern-potentate nemesis.

24] was excellent not only because he surveyed the inherent problems for collectors of digital work and offered a passionate need to preserve it; more important, he actually raised the question of preservation when few curators or artists are discussing it.

Pete never set out to create a visual history of rural Iowa, that was simply a happy byproduct of his passionate need to photograph the world around him.

However, she adds, "Those who are passionate egalitarians need to broaden their agenda from social and economic issues and find the courage to identify the cultural factors that often cause all sorts of poverty -- not just material poverty but also intellectual poverty, cultural poverty and moral poverty".

His fellow Italian, the soprano Maria Agresta as his wife, Lucrezia, was powerful, steely and passionate, if needing more warmth.

Ms. Shute said she hoped that the survey results, released on Wednesday, would demonstrate to the United States Department of Agriculture and to Congress that young farmers, although passionate, have needs that must be addressed.

What makes it not merely smart but profoundly moving is his alertness to the tension between the order of institutions — which, after all, is a key form of social glue — and the unruly, passionate, authentic needs and desires of individuals.

The implication is that, if he really wants us to believe that he's passionate, David Cameron needs to maintain his current berserk enthusiasm for everything until the day he dies.