Sentence examples for basis of intent from inspiring English sources

"She was ruled out as an amateur on the basis of intent," Kramer wrote in his 1979 memoir "The Game: My 40 Years in Tennis," written with Frank Deford.

No subjects assigned punishments and rewards on the basis of intent alone.

Focusing particularly on cases where Player 1's intended allocation does not match the outcome of her allocation (i.e., accidents), we can assess the degree to which Player 2 assigns punishment and reward on the basis of intent, outcome, or an interaction of both factors.

All patients were assessed for survival, on the basis of intent to treat.

From the reports of the included studies, the following data were extracted: year reported, number of patients, clinical indication, blinding, allocation concealment, patient age and gender, fluid regimen, criteria for diagnosing AKI, and incidence of AKI and death on the basis of intent to treat.

With regard to the effects of the use of an EPA/GLA diet upon mortality on the basis of intent-to-treat (ITT) analysis (n = 411 patients), a 49% reduction in the risk of 28-day in-hospital all-cause mortality was evident (OR = 0.51, 95% CI 0.33 to 0.79; P = 0.002).

This approach, which was pioneered and advocated by, most prominently, Justice Antonin Scalia, holds that courts should interpret laws based solely on their own terms, and not on the basis of the intent of the legislators who create the statute.

On the basis of an intent-to-treat analysis, a greater number of patients reached the primary end point with infliximab (11 of 25 in the low-dose group, P = 0.0083; 19 of 24 in the high-dose group, P < 0.0001) than with placebo (2 of 24) [ 8].

The primary end point was to detect recurrence after 9 and 15 months of follow up in each group, on the basis of the intent-to-treat principle, that is, data from all randomised patients were analysed according to the strategy group to which they had been assigned when randomised.

It is common, in defense studies, to evaluate an adversary on the basis of capability and intent.

Arguments have thus been put forward that nonsuicidal and suicidal self-injury need to be differentiated on the basis of differences in intent, lethality, methods, prevalence, frequency and functions [ 10, 31].