Sentence examples for an intent to modify from inspiring English sources

1702, 1713, 56 L.Ed.2d 1978(1978), there is no basis for reading into its actions an intent to modify the plain meaning of the words found in § 101.

"They had no intent to modify it".

Furthermore this activation might indicate the intent to modify behaviour and to dissimulate or deceive erotic responses.

If Kevin and Jane both have notes indicating the same understanding of the modified terms and an "intent to be bound" to the contract, a court might decide that the faxed edits merely formalized a contract that already had been formed.

We make an operational assumption that these users' intent was to modify their search by reformulating their query.

At present the multiple volcanic hazards are treated independently, but the intent is to modify this in the future.

To identify relevant randomised controlled trials published in the English language from the inception of each database platform until 31 December 2006, we used the search terms "modified intention to treat", "modified intent to treat", and "modified ITT".

Guli is also intent on encouraging global companies to modify their business practices and support water-sustainable products.

In the present paper, carboxylic acid functionalized CNTs were used to modify epoxy with intent to develop a nanocomposite matrix for hybrid multiscale composites combining benefits of nanoscale reinforcement with well-established fibrous composites.

The radiographic analyses were performed on a modified intent-to-treat population at year 2. The modified intent-to-treat population included patients who were randomised and treated, completed the 1-year double-blind period, and continued to receive at least one dose of study medication during the open-label period.

The Partners in Prevention HSV/HIV Transmission Study did not find an association of HSV-2 suppression with a change in HIV-1 transmission through either a modified intent-to-treat analysis evaluating only linked HIV-1 transmission events, or a per-protocol-analysis that evaluated all eligible HIV-1 transmission events [14].