"whose desire" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a person or group whose desires are relevant to the conversation. For example, "He is determined to fulfill whose desire?".
For example, whose desire was it to have five children in the span of seven years?
Those endless possibilities also appealed to a young John Updike, whose desire to be a cartoonist preceded his ambitions as a writer.
They also position these artists, whose desire for freedom was strongly reflected in their works, as visionaries of the changes these countries were to undergo.
Take Zaid (Mido Hamada), an Iraqi photographer whose desire to work with Anna is less professional than shyly affectionate — they lie on a bed and hold hands.
José Miguel Carrera and his brothers, whose desire for complete independence was equaled if not surpassed by their personal ambition, inflamed the issues.
Wodehouse's gentle stories featuring Archibald Mealing ("one of those golfers whose desire outruns performance"), the Oldest Member, and other golfers, to be the pinnacle of links humor.
Noah Robbins, seen (briefly) on Broadway in Neil Simon's "Brighton Beach Memoirs," portrays that pesky youngster, whose desire to score some beer sets the story gently rolling.
Release (moksha) from rebirth and the attainment of bliss comes from knowledge of this identity between the true self and the brahman and is procured by "the one who does not desire, who is without desire, whose desire is satisfied, whose desire is the self".
He says he often encounters disabled drivers whose desire to drive may override safety concerns, a tradeoff he regards as ill advised.
The Rangers are also obtaining a player whose desire was sometimes questioned in Pittsburgh and Washington, and whose financial troubles have been well documented over the years.
This chief executive's hero was not a Morgan or a Carnegie, but Albert Schweitzer, whose desire to make his life "an argument" struck a chord with Mr. Houghton.
