Sentence examples for an intentional activity from inspiring English sources

Henley (2007) suggest that entrepreneurship is an intentional activity, in that for many those intentions are formed at least a year in advance of new venture creation suggesting a link between entrepreneurship and intention.

Henley (2007) states that entrepreneurship is an intentional activity, in that for many those intentions are formed at least a year in advance of new venture creation suggesting a link between entrepreneurship and intention.

I have said elsewhere that research is an intentional activity, in which we direct our activity towards a particular goal.

Dropping the distinction between the inner and outer domains of freedom and deploying a unique understanding of consciousness as an intentional activity, Beauvoir now finds that I can be alienated from my freedom.

There was even a group of Sun Tanners back when it was an intentional activity not a melanoma-producing accident.

A more formal definition of a healthcare "intervention" in the present context is the following: it is an intentional activity that comes between persons or events for the specific purpose of modifying some health-related outcome or act.

Here, we found that holding in mind an intention to act and at the same time thinking about an intentional action led to reduced activity in a dorsal section of the mPFC.

It is doubtful that we envisioned allowing an apportionment of fault when a plaintiff undertakes a voluntary and intentional activity which causes harm to himself, where a defendant has a duty to protect that [440 Mich .442] plaintiff from harm, including injury by his own intentional acts.

According to the Acceptance Condition, an object is an artifact only if its maker regards it as such, that is, accepts it as a product of his intentional activity.

Thus in Hilgard's (1977) neodissociation theory, dissociation is a normal and adaptive mode of cognitive processing that allows intentional activity to continue in an automatic, non-attended fashion, while the attentional resources of the executive ego are directed elsewhere.

Bernard Bolzano's neglected (1849) essay on the nature and classification of works of art similarly begins with an emphasis on the necessity of the artist's intentional activity to the creation of a work, yet Bolzano goes on to allow that some works of art are created solely by means of the artist's thoughts.