Sentence examples for any further intention from inspiring English sources

(E.g., when one decides to A, one intends to decide to A). One's so intending is not a matter of the content of the intention that is formed in deciding, nor is it a matter of one's having any further intention in addition to the one formed in making the decision.

There is a further intention to seek the approval of shareholders this autumn for a new rights issue, to raise equity for investment.

Only 6% of the apprentices denied having any further educational intention within the next five years.

Philosophical perplexity about intention begins with its appearance in three guises: intention for the future, as when I intend to complete this entry by the end of the month; the intention with which someone acts, as I am typing with the further intention of writing an introductory sentence; and intentional action, as in the fact that I am typing these words intentionally.

Researchers have created a "stabbing machine," with which they intend to "simulate stabbing events," with the further intention of getting to the heart of knife-related crimes.

The further intention of, let's say, helping the needy is a worthy one but does not vindicate the action of forging the check.

If intention is a mental state in relation to which doing A amounts to doing A intentionally, or with the further intention of doing B, that fact would unify the modes of intention with which we began.

The further intention is to make available online as many of these texts as possible, including both those which are in the public domain and those whose copyright holders grant permission.

In effect, each participant treats the other's intentions and plans much in the way that he or she treats her own: as rational constraints on further intention and planning.

The first is that doing A intentionally is doing it with some further intention, or doing something with the intention of thereby doing A. The second is that both phenomena are to be explained in terms of intention as a mental state.

To repeat: in the preceding sentence "intended" is used in the broad sense; Aquinas sometimes employs it this way (e.g. ST II-II q. 64 a. 7), though in his official synthesis the word is used in the narrower sense to signify the (further) intention with which the act's object was chosen – object being the most proximate of one's (broad sense) intentions.