The phrase "agenda intent" is not a standard expression in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing the purpose or goals behind a specific agenda, but it is not commonly recognized.
Example: "The agenda intent behind the meeting was to align the team's objectives for the upcoming quarter."
Alternatives: "purpose of the agenda" or "agenda objective".
And he does so with a fairly candid agenda, plainly intent that top-class steeplechasers should lend due distinction to a prize worth so much more than the Cheltenham Gold Cup itself.
Taken together, the administrations over which they presided collaborated in pursuing a common agenda, each intent on proving that the post-Cold-War consensus could work in the face of mounting evidence to the contrary.
The leaders understood that for a moment they, not the Kremlin, were dictating the political agenda, and seemed intent on leveraging it, promising to gather an even larger crowd again on Dec. 24.
Pelosi has spent recent months drawing attention to the "women's economic agenda" and is intent on keeping women's issues front and center in 2014.
"If a byproduct of that is enlightening somebody to something they wouldn't otherwise have been exposed to, then great, but that's certainly not the agenda or the intent of the show".
There can be little doubt that this was part of a "securocrat" agenda which is still intent on subverting the peace process.
The 20th Amendment, ratified in 1933, dramatically shortened — but did not eliminate — the sessions by moving the swearing-in date for lawmakers to Jan .3. John Copeland Nagle, a law professor at the University of Notre Dame who has researched the amendment, argues that the current session, with its jam-packed legislative agenda, contradicts the authors' intent.
They have a political agenda that they're intent on pushing through," Patterson said.
They are so intent on this agenda that the most basic rights, including free speech and freedom of association, are imperilled.
