Sentence examples for really yearning from inspiring English sources
Asheri, who did not attend the demonstration, wrote that people who talk about the failure of leadership this past summer are "really yearning for a victorious leader to restore their lost pride".
The entire time the reading public, or quite a large section of it, was really yearning for the small-scale delights, the beautiful self-deprecating humour and the brilliant miniaturisation of Pym's novels.
Hopefully, now that BlackBerry 10 has crossed a major milestone so early in its life, BlackBerry can deflect some criticism from bearish investors and pundits and work with developers to create the unique, polished native apps that devotees are really yearning for.
"It feels great," she told New York Magazine in an interview in September, "because I have been on this high wire for twenty years, and I was really yearning to just have more control over my time and my life, spend a lot of that time with my family and my friends, do things that I find relaxing and enjoyable, and return to the work that I had done for most of my life".
He had the usual childhood sports fantasies, but he didn't really yearn to be an athlete himself.
When you're young, all you really yearn for is security.
And for all the excited talk of new "public spaces", the British still really yearn for private spaces gardens which sets them apart from the more communal Catalans.
Mothers have long promised to "kiss it and make it better" and it is that type of placebo children really yearn for, he said.
They are a high-production-value immersive event designed to make the person getting married really yearn to be on the sofa in their pyjamas watching Netflix with their intended.
You also wonder whether this man who professes to have nothing very much to say, and who is so alive to the littleness of people, really yearns for stardom.
Even more than wanting to be seen as American in his approach to business, perhaps what Thomas Middelhoff, the boss of Bertelsmann, really yearns for is to be considered cool.It is difficult to think of a better explanation for Mr Middelhoff's extraordinary decision last November to put money into Napster, the pariah of the recording industry.
