The phrase "a statement of intention" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's plans, goals, or purposes in a formal or academic context.
Example: "The document serves as a statement of intention regarding the company's future direction and objectives."
Alternatives: "a declaration of intent" or "an expression of purpose."
A statement of intention places values first.
A statement of intention is not the only key to unlocking the secrets of works of art, but it is one key among many, and there appears to be no good reason why it should not be used.
Although there were hopes that last year's United Nations talks in Copenhagen would lead to an important accord on climate change, the final document to come out of the summit was a statement of intention, not a binding pledge, to begin taking action on global warming.
We know very little so far about Mr Xi's economic policies, so this might be the closest it gets to a statement of intention.
"The whole exercise is one-sided, amounting more to a statement of intention by DVLA, rather than a proper and meaningful consultation that sets out, and seeks opinions on, all the possible options for the future delivery of vehicle licensing services in Northern Ireland".
To be included the instruments must assess self-efficacy according to the following criteria [ 10]: a) Judgment of perceived capability (the items should be phrased in terms of "can do" rather than "will do" which is a statement of intention; e.g. "How confident are you that you can... ..........).
The Charter is a statement of intentions, & a pretty good one.
But the resolution is a statement of intentions that, ultimately, cannot be reconciled.
His controversial published "Lansdowne Letter" (1917), calling for a statement of intentions from World War I Allies, was criticized as contrary to public policy.
The agreement is a statement of intentions and bona fides on things important to the Nationals but – other than the transfer of responsibility for water – contains no definite or costed commitments.
Supremely silly as it can sometimes be, however, the manifesto does demand to be taken seriously at its most fundamental level: as a statement of an intention to revolt by being revolting.
