The phrase "against the intention" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is contrary to a person's or group's intended purpose or plan.
Example: "The decision to cut funding was made against the intention of supporting the community programs."
Alternatives: "contrary to the intention" or "in opposition to the intention".
This goes against the intention of the senior managers and certification regime and should not continue.
I was making my big feminist dance and it goes viral in ways that I felt were completely against the intention of the work.
We assume that the agents have intrinsic preferences for honesty in the sense that they dislike the idea of lying when it does not influence their welfare but instead goes against the intention of the central planner.
("Their explanation was that the poorest can't handle credit, so we should be looking only at the upper part of the poor," Yunus said. "That was absolutely against the intention of the creation of CGAP").
It looks, from a distance, like a cynical attempt to introduce a literal version of Biblical teaching into the American school curriculum, against the intention of America's own founding fathers and the US constitution.
This would clearly go against the intention of the speaker.
An in-text citation is placed at the end of the sentence…so for example, Women's uses of the telephone in the early 20th century went against the intentions of designers (Fischer 1992).
Mitchell began to realize that the contact with constituents that characterized her own career was lacking in the lives of national congressmen and senators, against the intentions of the Founding Fathers.
In other safety news: Earlier this week, Honda recalled 5,600 of its 2011 CR-Z hybrids with manual transmissions after learning the cars could move forward or backward against the intentions of the driver.
Instead, resistance for Haraway is possible due only to the possibility of the cyborg's turning against the intentions of its maker in a dystopian environment (151).
In view of these findings, the SHI as the loser because of RI's increased sovereignty might be tempted to establish a strong coalition, as in rows 13 to 15 of Table 1 e.g. by artificially increasing total per-person transaction cost (bar c) or MCO's cost factor κ (note however that this would run against the intentions of policy makers, who seek to reduce transaction costs burdening MCOs).
