Wanted in sentence

6835 examples of Wanted in a sentence

Sure, the physics changes, but if you wanted to know about the path of the Earth around the Sun, Einstein could write you an equation telling you where both objects are at any point in time.

If you wanted to trace the erratic path of an individual air molecule, you'd have absolutely no hope.

I could give you plenty of examples like this, but I wanted to leave you with one from my own research on the London riots.

He looked like a man who wanted to wear an outfit that would convince me that he was very sane.

I told the psychiatrist that I wanted to watch women as they died, because it would make me feel more normal."

This is the cover of "Philosophical Transactions," the first scientific journal ever published in English in the middle of the 1600s, and it was created by a group of people who had been calling themselves "The Invisible College," a group of natural philosophers who only later would call themselves scientists, and they wanted to improve the way natural philosophers argued with each other, and they needed to do two things for this.

I mean, some people wanted him to be called "Chief Magistrate Washington," and other people, "His Highness, George Washington," and other people, "Protector of the Liberties of the People of the United States of America Washington."

So they wanted to give him the humblest, meagerest, most pathetic title that they could think of.

We wanted to make beautiful things that are going to make the world a better place, and I don't think this kid was even in it long enough to get warm.

I wanted to thank Emeka and Chris.

It makes sense now when I think about it, because if you'd known my father, you would've wanted to poison him too.

So I had a very inventive teacher, a Pakistani Muslim, who wanted to teach us about this.

But anyway, for some reason, I promised myself that I wasn't going to move, that I was going to do this thing that Mummy wanted me to do.

I wanted to do something that was working directly with the world, directly with place.

I wanted to start again with that environment, the environment of the intimate, subjective space that each of us lives in, but from the other side of appearance.

The last work that I just wanted to share with you is "Blind Light," which is perhaps the most open work, and in a conference of radical openness, I think maybe this is as radical as I get, using light and water vapor as my materials.

But moreover, I got interested in building robots, and I wanted to teach myself about hardware.

I made this last year, and started receiving hundreds of messages from passionate people who wanted to make a wall with their community.

This includes everything from the air conditioners I so desperately wanted during my summer vacations, to the refrigeration systems that keep our food safe and cold for us in our supermarkets, to the industrial scale systems that keep our data centers operational.

I started reading journal papers, started doing science competitions, started participating in science fairs, doing anything I could to get the knowledge that I so desperately wanted.

It also had to be mass-manufacturable, because I wanted it to be made anywhere, for anyone.

So I wanted something to solve it.

They weren't exactly worthless, but they were nothing close to the actual value, because almost no one they knew wanted to buy one, or knew how much it was worth.

Certainly, the factory conditions are really tough, and it's nothing you or I would want to do, but from their perspective, where they're coming from is much worse, and where they're going is hopefully much better, and I just wanted to give that context of what's going on in their minds, not what necessarily is going on in yours.

I wanted to do something that transformed our collective anger into something beautiful.

He wanted to shake the President's hand.

So when we wanted to create our Open Government policy, what did we do?

We wanted, naturally, to ask public sector employees how we should open up government.

We wanted to ask members of the public to help us come up with a policy, not after the fact, commenting on a rule after it's written, the way is typically the case, but in advance.

They wanted us to think critically.

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