Sentence examples for common intent from inspiring English sources

A diverse mixture of people take part, and it's strangely moving to see such a variety of people all with a common intent: nailing their (rainbow) colours to the mast of the human race.

Although assault was the most common intent for both males and females, a higher proportion of males (61.5%) than females (52.8%) were due to assault.

Among children, firearm injuries of unintentional intent were the most common, comprising 55.8% of firearm injuries to children aged five and younger and 42.4% of those aged five to 14. From the ages of 15 through 64, assault was the most common intent, followed by unintentional injuries.

Of course, despite several facts -- the common intent to impart a sense of obligation to a higher moral authority; that groups such as OA that employ these rituals share many of the moral precepts; and even that there are historical connections to the founders of OA and other organizations to Freemasonry -- nothing should imply any political connection to Freemasonry itself.

These separate communication activities share a common intent: to transfer care to another provider.

Homicide was the most common intent of the poisoning, and farmers, restaurant staff, and students the most common perpetrators.

In contrast, the culture secretary, John Whittingdale – having already leaked everything of interest to the Sunday Times and the Daily Mail – arrived at the Commons intent on getting the whole charade over and done with as soon as possible.

"When there's a large number of criminals and anarchists that have a common purpose and intent to break the law, it's very difficult to stop that," he told reporters Thursday.

"This is all we get, all the time," OtPR railed after attending a platitude-laden conference laced with expressions of positive intent and common purpose.

It is one of several feuds that exist beneath the businesslike dialogue of changing Iraq, and is a worrisome indicator of the fragility of peace in a land where even people with common goals are intent on settling old scores.

Where the other newspaper-made writers tended to be, as newspaper columnists still are, moralistic — Lardner, although a master of common speech, is intent on unmasking the cruelty beneath the cheerfulness of American life — Runyon's stuff is strictly amoral, with a tearjerking moment set down here and there like last night's carnation floating by in the gutter.