The phrase "assumed intention" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the inferred or presumed purpose behind someone's actions or statements.
Example: "The committee's decision was based on the assumed intention of the proposal, which aimed to improve community engagement."
Alternatives: "presumed purpose" or "inferred intention".
However, if they allow their parents to share what is most important to them without assuming intention to convert, everyone will feel more comfortable at the wedding and beyond.
Tabloids and social media users assume intentions "to shame the attacker" are at the heart of the campaign.
This is so-called teleological reasoning, which assumes intentions and goals behind even evidently purposeless entities like hurricanes.
Hi - the question of intention assumes, well, intention.
"In all situations: assume good intentions; be intentional about understanding others and being understood; respect cultural differences," reads one of many tip sheets issued by the firm to promote "effective teamwork across cultures".
Intego researchers did not say what the new variant of Flashback was being used for, but researchers at Symantec that analyzed a portion of the variant's code said that it communicated with the same command-and-control servers as Flashback and that it "would be safe to assume the intention with this variant was the same".
I assume their intention is to rebel against a one-size-fits-all "Blackness," to assert that speaking "properly" has nothing to do with race, and that they are enunciating sentences with proper syntax (.i.e. saying "I watch cartoons each weekend," instead of "I be watchin' cartoons eh' weekend").
Anticipating a drop-out rate of at most 2.5%, the formula of Donner [ 36] may be used to adjust the sample size assuming an intention to treat analysis.
According to Wu, though agents control their deliberative activity, it is plausible to assume that intention formations are not directly controlled by agents: 'Judging and deciding are just the automatic culmination of an extended action' [ 2013: 2013.
