The phrase "about their intent to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's plans or purposes regarding a specific action or decision.
Example: "The committee held a meeting to discuss concerns about their intent to change the policy."
Alternatives: "regarding their plans to" or "concerning their purpose to".
Like Iran, these proxies do not mince words about their intent to destroy Israel.
Congressional Republicans could not be clearer about their intent to undermine the Dodd-Frank financial reform law.
On their Twitter page, Trollstation spoke about their intent to invade the pitch ahead of the match against Partizan Belgrade, that ended 1-0 thethomeome side.
They also spoke about their "intent to comply with Article 75 of Additional Protocol One". This still wasn't working for Yochi Dreazen of the National Journal.
They also spoke about their "intent to comply with Article 75 of Additional Protocol One". This still wasn't working for Yochi Dreazen of National Journal.
But Mr. McCain, Mike Huckabee and even Mr. Romney talk about how disillusioned Americans are with Washington and about their intent to unite the country.
Although asking patients about their intents to recommend or revisit a provider is frequently used to monitor perceived quality and satisfaction for marketing purposes, it may be argued that such methods may be less appropriate in public health services such as the Spanish one or, for instance, the UK National Health Service, where options are limited and mobility difficulties exist [ 29].
Here we surveyed another 10,282 U.S. adults about not only their intent to watch the second season of House of Cards but how they plan to watch.
The survey was designed with two specific objectives: First, we sought to measure the "prevalence of discontent" by asking faculty about their career progress and their intent to leave academic medicine.
Mrs. Gardner's family called a news conference yesterday to say that the home's negligence was to blame in her death, to raise questions about possible criminality, and to announce their intent to sue the home.
He told HuffPost Miami there has even been some discussion about whether the bank will reverse their intent to evict entirely, saying the Bien-Aime's situation stood out as "particularly heinous" because "the family had done everything right, and they were still getting evicted".
