The phrase "a very intentional" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the deliberate nature of an action or decision.
Example: "Her choice to pursue a career in environmental science was a very intentional decision, reflecting her passion for sustainability."
Alternatives: "a highly deliberate" or "a consciously made".
"It's a very intentional choice not to," he said.
But it is the group's masterpiece, and a very intentional one.
"But it takes resources and a very intentional plan on a federal, state and local level to make it happen.
"What we have is a very intentional panoramic view that is completely open and transparent," Cesar Pelli said.
"And in China, this is in large part due to a very intentional change in policy," says Edward Allen of the USDA.
"It was a very intentional design decision: we don't make toys for boys, we don't make toys for girls, we make toys for kids".
Shapiro, a syndicated columnist whose books include "Porn Generation: How Social Liberalism Is Corrupting Our Future," asserts in his new tome that there is an inherent and very intentional effort by entertainment industry leaders to "shape America in their own leftist image," as he told the UK's Independent.
The chief executive of a group that produced the controversial video about the Ugandan warlord Joseph Kony has hit back at criticisms of its strategy and spending decisions, insisting the organisation was pursuing a "really deep, thoughtful, very intentional and strategic campaign".
"It's connected to a really deep, thoughtful, very intentional and strategic campaign," Keesey said of the film that aims to make Joseph Kony, the leader of a militant rebel group called the Lord's Resistance Army, a household name.
My wife and I don't own a car, but we were very intentional about where we would live and where we would work," he says.
Cole is now very intentional about building a culture that values the different contributions that men and women both provide.
