The phrase 'declaration of intentions' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use this phrase when you are describing a situation in which someone has made a clear statement of what their planned course of action will be. For example, "The new president made a declaration of intentions to reduce taxes and invest in public services."
In March, the running back's declaration of intention to attend Ohio State University in Columbus on an athletic scholarship became binding.
On March 1 , 1832 he was in New Orleans — at the courthouse, to be precise — filing a declaration of intention to become an American citizen.
Congress of Troppau, (October December 1820), meeting of the Holy Alliance powers, held at Troppau in Silesia (modern Opava, Czech Republic), at which the Troppau protocol, a declaration of intention to take collective action against revolution, was signed (Nov. 19, 1820).
In the case of Cuba, I believe, we need a clear declaration of intention from the President which would serve notice on the world that we reserve the right to interfere in situations where world freedom, our own security, and the welfare of our neighbors are directly concerned, and that we shall not entrust these matters solely to the judgment of others.
Declaration of Intention (to become a citizen) for Rachel Maddow's great-grandfather, John Smits.
In case you're curious, here's the declaration of intention for Abraham Duchovny, filed by David's great-grandfather in December 1920.
In nearly all states a prior written declaration of intention, as expressed in a written document, are deemed controlling with respect to the intention of the incompetent person [ 12].
The center's cool, dim rooms are lined with shelves bearing leather-bound books, in which can be found collections of voter registrations and declarations of intentions, as well as immigration papers renouncing former kings.
