The phrase "acting intentionally" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe behavior that is deliberate or purposeful, often in contexts discussing decision-making or moral responsibility.
Example: "In order to achieve our goals, we must be acting intentionally in every step of the process."
Alternatives: "acting deliberately" or "acting with purpose".
On his commentary on Wittgenstein's notion of acting intentionally (Wittgenstein 1953), David Pears suggests that anyone who acts intentionally must know two things.
Thus, slow-motion video could create the illusion that a person is acting intentionally when he or she is not.
For example, if the jurors had found Mr. Mondello, acting intentionally, had planned to inflict serious injury but not death, they could have convicted him of first-degree manslaughter.
It has yet to address the suspicions that it was acting intentionally.On May 2nd the New York Times reported that European privacy regulators may re-open their inquiries into the matter.
Locution (3) has to do with intention, and one of Anscombe's concerns was to articulate the distinction between intention "simpliciter" and acting intentionally.
However, most causalists agree with Davidson's later view that the concept of 'present directed intention' is needed in any plausible causal account of intention in action and acting intentionally.
The counts charged Mr. Monserrate with acting recklessly in his handling of the glass in his apartment, an accusation that the judge found was incompatible with the prosecution theory that he had acted intentionally.
She said "[Staff] weren't intentionally acting to harm individuals.
In so doing, they were intentionally acting to cause him pain.
He is not some infant deity who by earnest striving slowly acquired these perfections and, like us, can diminish his goodness by intentionally acting badly.
Thus, the QBO can be administered to different Brazilian populations to assess the main characteristics of bullying: repetition of behavior over time and intentionally acting to humiliate, threaten, or harm somebody.
