Sentence examples for whose desire is from inspiring English sources
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".
Hamlet is not a man who cannot make up his mind, as Laurence Olivier would have it, but rather a man whose desire is utterly lost to him.
Then, after that pair and Liam Dawson fell in 11 overs either side of lunch, Michael Carberry – whose desire is dwindling, his coach Dale Benkenstein admitted – and Sean Ervine put on 52.
It deprives workers and employers of a way to legalize people whose desire is not to break the law, but to continue doing what we want and need them to.
Indeed, their pursuit of the player represents something of a change in policy given their priority had previously been a left-back and a more classic central midfielder rather than a creative player whose desire is to play as a No10, where Rooney, Shinji Kagawa and Adnan Januzaj can also operate capably.
First, feminists are said to think that genders are socially constructed in that they have the following essential attributes (Butler 1999, 24): women are females with feminine behavioural traits, being heterosexuals whose desire is directed at men; men are males with masculine behavioural traits, being heterosexuals whose desire is directed at women.
For example, whose desire was it to have five children in the span of seven years?
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.
The fourth goal was not long in coming either, arriving just past the hour when Murray squared to Bolasie, whose desire was greater than any Sunderland defender or Pantilimon.
I started my life on the streets of New York with a population whose desire was to assimilate into the American lifestyle.
Writers, show us more older women, ones whose desires are powerful rather than pitiable.
