Sentence examples for which he desires from inspiring English sources

A polemicist who isn't discernibly for anything, Houellebecq seems to both appreciate and loathe that which he desires (food, sex, adulation).

The committee is required to establish receiving stations within the zone to which every producer must deliver all raisins which he desires to market.

Accordingly, therefore, when one wishes to recollect, this is what he will do: he will try to obtain a beginning of movement whose sequel shall be the movement which he desires to reawaken.

But in the case where the applicant for the license or the permit, or whatever it may be, comes to the commission and asks for a change in his license or asks for a new license, or asks for something to be done by the commission, then if the commission makes a decision from which he desires to appeal he must make his appeal in the courts of the District of Columbia.' 78 Cong.Rec.

'Abd al-Latif reminds that in Aristotle's science of nature the fundamental epistemological criterion holds that man must start from what is attested to by the senses, to then proceed to what is hidden, until he knows everything which he desires to know.

ABA Games' works are open source and free to download; Cho has stated he creates games of the kind which he desires to play and distributes them (along with the source code) for the enjoyment of others without the intent of monetary profit.

behind him, which he desired his executor to destroy.

Dr. E. H. Bradford, of Boston, referred to a case which he had reported on a previous occasion in which he had been using a very light portable splint, which he desired to exhibit to the Association.

I suppose not, I said; and yet I believe that we might have had a better view of both of them if the discussion could have been confined to this one subject and if there were not many other questions awaiting us, which he who desires to see in what respect the life of the just differs from that of the unjust must consider.

Now he demands that the city pay him $100 which he spent for the funeral of the wrong woman, $40 for wages lost through grief and because of illness that followed the shock of finding his wife alive, and $110 for the bridal costume which he had placed on the corpse, and with which sum he desires to buy a new gown for the real Mrs. Valente.

He is now working at a third symphony, a new symphonic poem based on a Finnish mythological subject, and a work that should excite exceptional interest both in Finland and abroad, the nature of which, however, he desires should not be made public at present.