Intention to leave refers to an employee's expressed intention of leaving their current job in the near future (19) and is used as a proxy indicator of turnover in cross-sectional surveys, which are not able to measure turnover directly (15).
A third point was the expressed intention of early Christians to shun pagan literature by using an entirely different form of book.
This would explain why the Democratic party platform was recently loaded with several pro-pot proposals, with the expressed intention of creating "a reasoned pathway to future legalization".
Then he pushed the man behind him and proceeded to ridicule and mock him – a man who had come up with the loudly expressed intention of beating him up, with considerable support from the crowd.
Less grandly, there were echoes (especially in the picture of Campo Dei Fiori in Rome) of the Parisian street views of Atget who, under the expressed intention of providing "documents for artists", established a highly personalised style of detached inventory.
While it was true, as the Bishop argued, that previous councils had generally condemned something, the expressed intention of Vatican II was to be a pastoral, rather than a doctrinal, Council.
In addition, senior staff at the Ministry of Health and Sanitation in Sierra Leone are eagerly awaiting the results of the study, with the expressed intention of expanding the program if they show a significant improvement in timely or complete antenatal visits, or in-clinic deliveries.
Rockets fired daily into southern Israeli towns with the expressed intention of killing innocent Jews are described by Mr. Cohen as "sporadic," while retaliation, after months, even years, of restraint, is condemned out of hand.
That is certainly the expressed intention of the government but, as public service cuts begin to bite, health and social service users will need reassuring that their new watchdog also has teeth.
It would violate not only the expressed intention of the grantors in the deeds, but the manifest purpose of the legislature of Alabama, to permit a private person to seize and appropriate the right of way, by the purchase of anything at a judicial sale, apart from the franchise on which the right of way was dependent.
The expressed intention of his fatwa was to defend and strengthen the clergy, and one of its effects in Britain has been to create a kind of pseudo-clergy, a class of Islamist intellectuals and militants who presume to speak not just for their co-religionists in Britain but 1.5 billion Muslims worldwide.
