Sentence examples for capital intent from inspiring English sources

Before reaching Italy, Titus learnt that Galba had been murdered and replaced by Otho, governor of Lusitania, and that Vitellius and his armies in Germania were preparing to march on the capital, intent on overthrowing Otho.

He armed himself with the pistols he had carried as an insurrectionary in Europe and immediately boarded a train to Washington, intent on defending the capital.

On April 13th, hundreds of rebel troops advanced towards Ndjamena, the capital of Chad, intent on unseating President Idriss Déby.

It is one important element for GMAC to maintain capital levels, with the intent of the exchange to reduce $38 billion in GMAC debt and increase the company's equity.

Then, too, Professor Liebman asks, "Incontrovertible physical evidence of what?" While DNA testing can prove the suspect's presence at the scene, it tells nothing about the factors critical to most capital cases: motive and intent, the presence of another suspect, the plausibility of a self-defense argument.

Additionally the study also evaluates the impact of student's individual social capital on his career intent.

Investors like my own firm, BITKRAFT, and others like Amplify, Upfront, March Capital and Crosscut are intent on providing capital to them.

In March 2008, CSX Transportation the successor company to the B&O sold the property to a Skokie, Illinois-based capital group with the intent of redeveloping the site with mixed-use high-rise buildings.

Steven Erlanger in the New York Times says EU countries are "preparing to retaliate" in the event of a vote to leave: If Britons do vote in a referendum on Thursday to leave the European Union, they can expect a tough and unforgiving response, with capitals across the Continent intent on deterring other countries from following the British example, European officials and analysts said.

"The intent of the capital was to encourage entrepreneurship and growth and markets".

Moreover, the economy remains fragile: the Bank of Japan's latest quarterly "tankan" survey of business sentiment, released on October 1st, suggested that the tentative economic recovery is losing momentum, and that company executives remain intent on cutting capital spending.