The phrase "about its intent" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the purpose or aim of something, such as a statement, action, or document.
Example: "The committee held a meeting to clarify the proposal about its intent and objectives."
Alternatives: "regarding its purpose" or "concerning its aim".
"It's a great piece of theater that functions somewhere between a play, a musical and an opera," says Ms. Tesori, far too beguiled by the show to feign modesty about its intent and content: she says it mystified her the first time she read it, and only became clear once she actually met Mr. Kushner through the director Joe Mantello and the playwright Craig Lucas four years ago.
He then went on to talk about running Texas, but the pauses he took before and after that line, and the applause it reliably elicited, left no doubt about its intent.
The effort, called Selling Detroit, is upfront about its intent.
For more than 30 years, the union said, Congress has been clear about its intent.
The Ryan budget is quite clear, though, about its intent to go after job-training programs.
We are 100% not behind this film and were grossly misled about its intent and purpose," the statement says.
I'm frequently impressed by how little we know about North Korea and how wrong we've often been about its intents and motives.
Ms. Grunwald's book is pragmatic and plain-spoken, yet it manages to be steadily baffling about its overall intent.
But she pulls herself together and ends on a strong, high note, taking on a number of what she calls myths about Esperanto: that its intent was to standardize us all, that it had its heyday and is over with.
In September, the company purchased Perot Systems for about $3.9 billion, signaling its intent to move into technology services, which will help it compete against Hewlett-Packard.
But that film, too, has repeatedly been snared in questions about its political intent.
