Sentence examples for taking desire from inspiring English sources

Thomas Christiano (1992) discusses some tensions in Sidgwick's subtle value hedonistic account and suggests these may be resolved by taking desire as only evidence for pleasure's goodness.

Taking desire, choice, and pursuit thus, as evidence for pleasure's value, rather than as constitutive of that, was suggested generally on behalf of the hedonistic tradition in Katz 1986, pp. 104-5.

There are, however, prima facie counterexamples to taking desire satisfaction to be a necessary condition for pleasure, as Plato long ago pointed out (Philebus 51A-52C): we often enjoy things such as sights, sounds, and fragrances that may surprise us without our wanting them before, clinging to them when they are with us, or craving them after they are gone.

Lipid phase was prepared by taking desired amount of lipid (glyceryl monostearate and oleic acid) that was heated at 70 °C.

Aqueous solution (25 ml) was prepared by taking desired amount of surfactant, and it was dissolved in water with continuous stirring under magnetic stirring at low revolutions per minute.

Change takes desire, but it also takes a strategy, hard work, and perseverance.

It takes desire and dedication and, most importantly, a love of what you are doing.

So it is likely a habit that will take desire, awareness and practice to change.

Of course, adopting any such program takes desire, discipline and determination.

The goal is not to make her hypersexual, we don't want to take desire and catapult it.

It takes desire, motivation, and patience, and every parent knows that there is always some uncertainty in attempting to develop a future for their children.