Sentence examples for proposes desire from inspiring English sources

King proposes desire and friendship as potential antidotes.

"You may assure His Holiness," Philip wrote to his ambassador in Rome, in 1566, "that rather than suffer the least damage to religion and the service of God, I would lose all my states and an hundred lives, if I had them; for I do not propose nor desire to be the ruler of heretics".

Also, while it just has been proposed, Kraft Foods' desire to purchase British food company Cadbury plc for about $16 billion would rank as the fourth largest U.S. acquisition of a foreign company ever should be it completed.

Nietzsche proposes strong, vital desire at the heart of this aesthetic project, rather than the dampening of desire.

Before proposing a desired PROJT, we also need to introduce some notations and definitions.

Throughout the design, the insight of the physical phenomena involved is used to propose the desired target dynamics.

An analytical design method is derived for the two disturbance rejection controllers by proposing the desired closed-loop complementary sensitivity functions.

By proposing the desired closed-loop complementary sensitivity function for rejecting load disturbances, the corresponding controller, i.e. disturbance estimator, is inversely figured out.

Based on a 2DOF control structure recently developed, a controller is analytically designed in terms of the H2 optimal control performance specification for the set-point tracking, and another controller is derived by proposing the desired closed-loop transfer function for load disturbance rejection.

The secondary controller is responsible for rejecting load disturbances that seep into the intermediate process and therefore is called a load disturbance estimator, which is inversely figured out by proposing the desired complementary sensitivity function of the inner loop for disturbance rejection.

He proposes pleasure is affective desire for the continuation of experience one already has and is thus simultaneous with its own (at least partial) satisfaction; it is thus immune from intervening change of desire and therefore always ultimately-reason giving (and, presumably, valuable).