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Discover Ludwig"yet wanted" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to express a desire or need that has not been fulfilled or satisfied yet. Example: He had been searching for the perfect job for months, but he was yet wanted by any company.
Exact(10)
That's been my minor contribution to American life -- to be there and buy what's not yet wanted".
"Each architect was responsible only for his own part of the complex; each jealously guarded his autonomy, yet wanted a say in his neighbor's work," Ms. Newhouse wrote.
That night she had a nightmare about the drunk, and as she began to wake, she realized that she was both repelled by the man in the doorway, yet wanted him to like and trust her.
The couple also expressed some mixed emotions, saying that they were "burned out" by their clandestine activity yet wanted to continue to help Cubans because of their strong ties.
Mr. Moussaoui aroused suspicion for much milder behavior: he paid $8,000 in cash for the flight lessons; he expressed "unusual interest" in the notion that a plane's doors could not be opened during flight; he was a wretched pilot and yet wanted to learn how to fly a jumbo jet.
Shane has a major fear of flying, yet wanted the moment to be memorable for a lifetime.
Similar(48)
You don't yet want to put the Golden Globes behind you?
Someone that may be loyal, honest, and yet want to get what they want.
Did they really want to impose same-sex marriage on states that clearly didn't yet want it?
But I don't yet want to desert the earth for the sky.
You're just a small child, yet want to make grownups dependent on you.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com