Sentence examples for bent on increasing from inspiring English sources

It was a good legal strategy that a longtime Christian clergyman became the namesake for Gannon v Kansas, a lawsuit bent on increasing funding for a secular institution.

When companies aren't bent on increasing shareholder value, their boards generally don't distract their CEOs with stock-based compensation that is short-term focused or realized at retirement.

Gen. Xavier Becerra and Assemblyman David Chiu (D-San Francisco), who authored the state law, called it necessary under a Trump administration bent on increasing deportations.

Instead, he is hell bent on further increasing rather than reversing runaway inequality.

Probably due to the fact that people appear in the mainstream media raving like psychopaths about on Census workers bent on "indoctrination" and increasing "slavery" on behalf of an "out of control" government and a private White House "army" that will one day bring back "internment camps".

Paul Sabatino, the counsel to the Suffolk County Legislature and a critic of LIPA, said the authority appeared to be bent on avoiding increases that would trigger a review by the State Public Service Commission or impinge on a condition that it would reduce rates by at least 14percentt for five years or more.

But the recent arrival of paramilitary groups bent on seeking vengeance has increased violence and tensions, themes that came to dominate sermons where he exhorted "those groups of armed Colombians" to "keep your hands off the Darien".

McAuliffe's term limit is up, and none of the three declared Republicans seeking to replace him are likely to support carbon regulations under a Republican White House bent on reviving coal production and increasing the use of fossil fuels.

Senator John Kerry went racing back to Washington this week, bent on supporting a Democratic attempt to increase spending on veterans' health benefits.

But House Republicans, who are bent on obstructing the health reform law, would never agree to helpful changes, especially one that would increase federal spending.

They are bent on revenge.