Desire in sentence

2195 examples of Desire in a sentence

So with design for education, I think the most important thing is to have a shared ownership of the solutions with the teachers, so that they have the incentive and the desire to use them.

RG: But for us, the continuity between Nerve and Babble was not just the life stage thing, which is, of course, relevant, but it was really more about our desire to speak very honestly about subjects that people have difficulty speaking honestly about.

We looked at their desire to cooperate.

They have done what I desire to do for them.

It becomes a desire, a need, an armor.

It was great because it connected people from the virtual world, bringing them to the real world, sharing the same dream, the same frustration, the same anger, the same desire for freedom.

They enabled us to tell the story about neuromarketing, as we got into telling the story in this film about how now they're using MRI's to target the desire centers of your brain for both commercials as well as movie marketing.

So I showed up with the desire to just write a check, and instead, I wrote a check that I had no freaking idea how I was going to cash.

But with synthetic biology, we can actually imagine engineering this bacterium to produce something that gives us the quality, quantity and shape of material that we desire.

And while working at Google, I tried to put this desire to make it more accessible with technology together.

I hope that I've given you the desire to learn to see the world with new eyes.

My desire to disappear was still very powerful.

Because the Internet has fashioned a new and complicated environment for an old-age dilemma that pits the demands of security with the desire for freedom.

The good life that we desire will not fall like manna from heaven.

What I've learned from talking to these folks is that we share a common desire to understand and accept death and to minimize the impact of our death on the environment.

All around us, Generation G's desire for game-like experiences is reshaping industries, from Foursquare, which caused the mobile social networking ecosystem to start, to companies like Nike, Coke, Chase, and also Kozinga, which owes much of its success to games.

This is the prescription: if you have children or you work with children, or you desire to work with children, or you want to change he world, this is the absolute, positive best thing that you can do with your time, from now until I see you in the retirement home on the coast of Spain or in the virtual world, wherever you choose to retire, which is: get into the game with your kids.

So what we desire is partly a result of what we believe, and what we remember is also informing us what we know.

You have a likable hero who has a desire, they encounter a roadblock and ultimately they emerge, transform, and that's the basic structure.

You know, you guys are all likable people, you have a desire, you encounter roadblocks, and we stop there.

What will they desire?

Chris Anderson: So you heard and saw an obvious desire by this audience, this community, to help you on your way and to do something on this issue.

I see this desire in my students at the University of Virginia.

I think this is a very old human desire.

But the thing about self-expression is that there's traditionally been this imbalance between the desire that we have to express ourselves and the number of sympathetic friends who are willing to stand around and listen.

And I think inspired by that memory, it's been my desire to try and bring it to as many other people as I can, sort of pass it on through whatever means.

While I was fortunate to meet peers and professors who were interested in doing the same thing, my desire to engage with difficult ideas was also met with resistance.

That's lifetimes of women dealing with men who assume they know better for us than we know for ourselves, being the property of husbands, landowners, and having old, white men tell us the fate of our lady parts; lifetimes of having our bodies used for love and objects of desire, instead of bodies that we get to wield and use as we choose; lifetimes of knowing that whether we play by their rules or not, we still have to tolerate harassment, assault and even worse; lifetimes of our bodies being used as property that can be hit and hurt, manipulated and moved and like objects that are not deserving of respect; lifetimes of not being able to express the anger of our bodies.

Now that's something that increases sexual desire, possibly chocolate.

Anyway, I was looking through this book, wondering if I was much crazier than I thought I was, or maybe it's not a good idea to diagnose yourself with a mental disorder if you're not a trained professional, or maybe the psychiatry profession has a kind of strange desire to label what's essentially normal human behavior as a mental disorder.

Related words