Sentence examples for public longing from inspiring English sources

That hard fact drives the public longing for a mental health system that produces clear warning signals and can somehow stop the violence.

But in a sign of public longing for an end to the conflict, shares on the Tel Aviv stock exchange jumped more the 6percentt in heavy trading after the ministers voted.

It must meet the demands of a public longing for authentic leadership that can demonstrate courage, values and above all -- a clear purpose.

Maybe it's the battered economy that is driving the public's longing for a different era.

Nahda needs to placate its most obdurate rank and file, whose dream of Islamising Tunisia chafes against the public's longing for more tangible gains, but nevertheless allow the political process to go forward.

Burnett explains this phenomenon by citing the public's longing for more positive, uplifting television and suggesting that snarky shows may be behind us.

We need not applaud Rousseau's often eccentric romanticism to see the point: there is, for scientists and the general public, a genuine longing to comprehend the natural world, above and beyond immediate utility.

But Michael's often sexually charged songs were more than simple tales of lust and longing; long after he had abandoned the heterosexual frisson of his early pop years Michael pushed public boundaries too.

Whereas FaceApp grabbed initial attention for the novelty of its more radical alterations, such as a gender swapping feature which has led to the strange (and sometimes) public pass of men longing to meet their female selves.

Drawing on both Shakespeare and older accounts to conjure its rich medieval world, the result is a "pleasurable and wonderfully dexterous novel about three figures in complex interplay with their public state, their private longings and one another," Richard Eder wrote here.

Just as Shakespeare used older chronicles to construct his anguished balance between imagination and action, Updike has used Shakespeare to write a free-standing, pleasurable and wonderfully dexterous novel about three figures in complex interplay with their public state, their private longings and one another.