"deceptive intention" is an accurate and appropriate phrase to use in written English.
You can use it when you are trying to describe someone's motivations or plans that are deliberately intended to deceive someone else. For example, "John had a deceptive intention to defraud the investors of their money."
This is the "primary deceptive intention" (Simpson 1992, 624).
Any arguments that the deceptive intention behind the vaccinations didn't matter — because, hey, poor kids were receiving life-saving vaccines — were abruptly undercut.
So, the P2 amplitude decrements might have reflected the processing resources were drawn away from the primary evaluation to make deceptive intention.
In contrast, orbitofrontal and medial prefrontal cortex, and anterior cingulate regions seem to be predominantly active during processing of a character's ignorance of a malicious intent against him, and attribution of deceptive intentions to a third party.
When self-deceivers are not consciously aware of their beliefs to the contrary or their deceptive intentions, no paradox seems to be involved in deceiving oneself.
Our results suggest that bilateral TPJ, precuneus, and posterior cingulate are regions involved in belief reasoning and evaluation of both cooperative and deceptive intentions of others embedded in a social interaction, at least if the outcome of the social interaction is directly observable.
It is as yet unknown whether an individual's understanding of another person's mental states about cooperative or deceptive intentions of a third party, resulting from false or true interpretations of the third party's actions and behavior, are processed in discrete brain regions of the ToM network.
So long as this is the case, the deceptive subsystem, whether it constitutes a separate center of agency or something less robust, must be hidden from the conscious self being deceived if the self-deceptive intention is to succeed.
Thus, our hypothesis is that if there were ERPs that can be found in intention conditions (truthful, deceptive) and can't be observed in watch-only condition, that component may reflect the intention process.
It has also been argued that they are being deceptive, even if they lack an intention that their untruthful statements be believed to be true (Lackey 2013; but see Fallis 2015).
Both deceptive and truthful cue stimuli were intention process, they all required participants to respond according to the stimuli.
