Sentence examples for remarkable want from inspiring English sources
Indeed, amnesic patients exhibit a remarkable want of coherence in their thought processes, suggesting that a lack of temporal synthesis underlies, and may indeed in large part explain, the defect of memory.
"Bhaskar's a really remarkable — I want to say kid, but that sounds condescending," said the MSNBC host Chris Hayes, who gave Jacobin a shout-out in Rolling Stone last June before inviting Mr. Sunkara onto his show.
A million and a half students in the United States are now being taught by their parents at home, nearly double the number a decade ago, and representing about fifteen students for every public school in the country.11 There is nothing remarkable about wanting to escape unsafe schools and incompetent teachers, or to make sure your children are raised within your religious tradition.
"The members are remarkable people who want authentic vacation experiences at extraordinary places," Mr. May said.
But isn't it remarkable that they want to educate their children from the money they are earning?
I find it remarkable that people want to work and do keep working in arts and culture, despite the hostile environment.
The Mercedes unit was not the beast it is now, and as he said when he emerged from his sickbed yesterday looking remarkable perky, you want exclusive dibs on the engine supplied.
As the bodies of our schoolchildren pile up, it's remarkable that Republicans want to regulate video games that poorly simulate killing, but leave virtually untouched the guns that punch exit wounds "the size of an orange" in our children.
The problem is, though no one really knows how to use this remarkable device, everyone wants to control it.
Size is not everything, of course, but it really does Lanza's memory a disservice to suggest that his remarkable voice was wanting in any respect.
Newly elected Afghan President Ashraf Ghani has said people in Afghanistan "demonstrated a remarkable will for wanting transformation" during this election.
