Object has not a "desire". It has tendency. It hasn't any tendency to accelerate, unless some impulse will be given to it along its way. The tendency of any object which has given it an impulse is to always slowing down if it is on a horizontal plane.
Objects will accelerate if there is a net force acting on them.
Gravity causes falling objects to accelerate.
When the forces on an object are unbalanced, the object will accelerate in the direction of the net force.
Objects that experience the same amount of force can accelerate at different rates due to differences in their mass. Heavier objects require more force to accelerate at the same rate as lighter objects. This is explained by Newton's second law of motion, which states that acceleration is directly proportional to force and inversely proportional to mass.
Larger objects have greater mass, which means they have more inertia. Inertia is the tendency of an object to resist changes in its motion, so more force is needed to overcome this resistance and accelerate larger objects.
Objects accelerate as they fall to the ground due to the force of gravity acting on them. As the object falls, the force of gravity causes it to increase in speed, resulting in acceleration. This acceleration is a result of the unbalanced force acting on the object.
The force of gravity will accelerate the falling objects towards itself.
You get the force required to accelerate the object
The force of gravity pulls down on all objects here on earth. If objects are allowed to fall, they accelerate downwards.
I believe gravity would fit that description.
Gravity is a force that causes objects with mass to be attracted to each other. It is not an acceleration itself, but it does cause objects to accelerate towards each other.
Falling objects accelerate due to the force of gravity acting upon them. As the object falls, the force of gravity pulls it downward, increasing its speed. This acceleration continues until the object reaches terminal velocity or encounters another force counteracting gravity.