14. want
- We didn't want it to dampen spirits which were required to remain positive.
- Don't you think that you're wanting the impossible?
- If anyone wants to be a child minder, they must attend a course.
- Madeleine, I want to talk to you immediately.
- `Would a young person be able to get a job in Europe?' `That would depend on which country he or she wanted to go to'.
- He held his job because nobody else wanted it.
- I want to introduce you to someone who is helping me.
- Anybody who wants to can come in and buy a car from me.
- `What did he want?' `Maurice's address.'
- You don't want to give the poor man ulcers.
- I want to tell you about the programmes. The first four are devoted to universities.
- All four of us wanted to get away from the Earl's Court area.
- They wanted three weeks holiday and three weeks pay.
- The over-sixties do not want to be turned out of their homes.
- I want to escape from here.
- They wanted an assistant in the box office.
- She wanted some help.
- You don't want them to become suspicious.
- At one time you wanted to be President.
- You're someone who does what she wants.
- I wanted to travel light.
- Do you want it white or black?
- I wanted to use him as an agent.
- I don't want the Jews to feel I've slighted them.
- I wanted to come home.
- Lonnie wants to say `sorry'.
- She wanted to be reassured.
- I wanted some goods to place in the window.
- I want the whole approach changed.
- I don't want you hurt.
- I want to talk to Mr Castle.
- `We don't want these tables here like this, do we?'*`No, Dr Kirk.'
- `Will you have your whisky, or do you want dinner straight away?'*`Whisky. Make it a large one.'
- Which department do you want?
- Which doctor do you want to see?
- Why does Amy want to go and see his grave?
- What do you want to talk about?
- What if they didn't want to part with it, what would you do then?
- So you want to be an actress, do you?
- Why don't we just give them what they want?
- I never want to see you in my classes again.
- I never did want a council house.
- She wanted to save her sister from unhappiness.
- Clerical work may be available for two students who want to learn about publishing.
- You can borrow that pen if you want to.
- We could go to any part of the island we wanted to.
- I want you to turn to the front of the atlas.
- I want to know what you think about this.
- I wanted to ask, Mr Nicholson, what was the effect of that newsreel on you?
- Good morning, I wanted to book a holiday in the South of France.
- I want to have this pellet taken out.
- I want a breath of fresh air.
- I don't want anything*my stomach hurts.
- She had naturally assumed that once there was a theatre everybody would want to go.
- Britain and other Western nations have frequently told South Africa that they want Mandela released.
- Davis said he wanted to read it over lunch.
- Everything was placed exactly where I wanted it for the morning.
- `I've been wanting to do this all day,' she said.
- They want to take on staff with two years' experience.
- We will never have enough money to provide all the services that people want.
- Omoro didn't want to express it any more strongly.
- They told the farmer how much they wanted to get the harvest in.
- She gave me the opportunity to do what I wanted to do most.
- We could go to Majorca if you want somewhere lively.
- I wanted to have somewhere to put it.
- They won't want anyone else trampling around.
- She wanted someone to talk to as badly as I did.
- She said that she didn't want to know.
- He didn't want to go.
- I wanted to be alone.
- Henry said that he wanted to go home.
- She says she wants to see you this afternoon.
- I was asked whether I wanted to stay at a hotel or at his home.
- I don't want to die yet.
- She says she wants to see you this afternoon.
- Henry said that he wanted to go home.
- He didn't want her to get the idea that he was rich.
- The State is desperately uncertain about what it wants artists to do.
- I came because I want you to help me.
- I want to see you for a few minutes at twelve o'clock, when you go to lunch.
- He wants to see you before he dies.
- If they wanted to go out, they could always count on me to stay with the baby.
- I'll teach you, if you want.
- She said she wanted tea ready at six so she could be out by eight.
- I'm not used to living on my own so I want a house I'll like, otherwise I'll get depressed.
- I wouldn't want to give away any secrets at this stage*not that we've got any answers yet.
- I was never allowed to do things the way I wanted to do them.
- We have to make it work in the way that we want it to.
- I want to see you at 12 o'clock, when you go to your lunch.
- These wild flowers are so rare I want to do whatever I can to save them.
- Stroud, I think, is where I want to die.
- I'll do whatever you want.
- I wanted to talk to her.
- He began hitting them with his stick, their reply not having come as quickly as he wanted.
- Anna had to go into town and she wanted to go to Bride Street.
- I want to leave, and yet I feel obliged to stay.
- Can you say `No' to a friend or relative who wants to insist?
- It was hard for me to believe these were his real reasons for wanting to get rid of me.
- Both these countries want to reduce the production of these kinds of weapons.
- I draw the following conclusions: that natural childbirth and rooming-in should be available for all who want them.
- I think we want it more than they do.
- Don't tell me if you don't want to.
- `Why should they want me to know?'*`To scare you, perhaps. Who can tell?'
- It's money that they want.
- It was me Dookie wanted.
- What we as a nation want is not words but deeds.
- All they want is a holiday.
- We want a diverse press and we haven't got it. I think as a result a lot of options are denied us.
- Finally, I want to say something about the heat pump.
- `You don't want to come with me, then?'*`No. You see, it's not often that I get the chance to be absolutely free.'
- We want especially to thank the numerous friends who encouraged us.
- Oh, he wants us to make films as well, does he?