Sentence examples for wishes also from inspiring English sources
The phrase "wishes also" is not standard in written English and may sound awkward or unclear.
It could be used in contexts where you want to express that someone has additional wishes or desires, but it would typically require rephrasing for clarity. Example: "She has many wishes also for her future, including traveling and starting a family."
One wishes her well, and wishes also that before she gets too deeply into a career, she will recognize the value of further study and development.
"Mr Clegg has just informed me that while he intends to continue his dialogue that he has begun with the Conservatives, he now wishes also to take forward formal discussions with the Labour Party.
One wishes also that some kind of through-line could be traced in Hickey's interventions: though he performs with conviction, one leaves unsure what to make of his somewhat comic, somewhat sinister presence in Clara's life.
When Protagoras, in one of Plato's dialogues (Protagoras) is made to say that, unlike others, he is willing to call himself a Sophist, he is using the term in its new sense of "professional teacher," but he wishes also to claim continuity with earlier sages as a teacher of wisdom.
One wishes, also, that the author had paid more attention to gender politics: he doesn't explain how Carson managed to write four intensely researched books while running a household, managing the financial affairs of her family and, later, raising her orphaned grandnephew.
There was praise and warm good wishes also from Stephen Hester, the departing chief executive.
But I wish also to celebrate the great tradition of women's choreography.
I wish also that Jacoby had made a bow in the direction of disinterested scholarship.
Wish also draws from language acquisition theory and applies it to music (as he explains in this talk).
They wish also to acknowledge the contribution of C. Cornou from IsTerre (U. Grenoble) and D. Boore from the USA Geologic Survey who provided data for the 858 soil profiles.
We wish also to mention here Richman's appeal for a constructive mathematics which makes no use of choice principles (Richman 2000; 2001).
