Sentence examples for which yearns for from inspiring English sources

The paper's target audience is the 18- to 30-something crowd, which yearns for stories they do not find elsewhere.

Their ruination is an ongoing, unmanaged process, and this makes them all the more satisfying to the melancholic imagination, which yearns for the intermediate moment.

Our leaders must speak candidly to the public — which yearns for open, honest discussion — explaining that our continued technological leadership and economic well-being demand a reasoned change of our energy course.

Furthermore, there is an italicised ghost voice running through the text which yearns for both commemoration and closure but distracts without contributing anything significant; the story would be leaner and less sentimental without it.

Doris Fenig Floral Park, Queens, Oct. 24, 2008 • To the Editor: Barack Obama's election will bring hope and promise to the United States and the world, which yearn for both.

Several options remain at hand to respond to the partial paradigm breakdown of plant breeding activities relying on molecular research tools, which yearn for a slice of partially open innovation structure.

He shoved raw, white potatoes down his throat because he knew the glucose and glycine they contained would run straight to his muscles — which yearned for something, any kind of nourishment they could find.

That installment, in which Peter yearns for his son Chris to become smarter by converting to Judaism, was first shown on Adult Swim on Cartoon Network in 2003, and then on Fox in 2004.

Her relationship with Spike, however, allows her to feel lust and attraction, which she yearns for after being pulled back from a heavenly dimension.

Their early '00s chemistry is hard at work in this video, in which Simpson yearns for Lachey and imagines them walking around together near some trees. .

Fisher builds her verse around absences — roads not taken, lovers who have disappeared — and indicts language for its inadequate approximations: "Although here and now is the medium you move through, then and then is the time of your verbs, every one of them conjugated, forgetful of the infinite which was their tense when they began and which they yearn for".