Sentence examples for driven by the intention from inspiring English sources

Given his intentionalism though, mere political organization can have no religious significance in itself; it can only have such significance if the political action is driven by the intention that the state be an enabling condition for religious worship.

A classic distinction of how auditory information can be selected is whether the selection happens voluntarily (endogeneously, top-down driven) by the intention of the listener or whether it happens involuntarily (exogeneously, bottom-up driven) without the explicit intention of the subject (James, 1890; Näätänen et al., 2002).

Unfortunately in this case as others, attempts at promoting inter-sectoral approaches rarely move beyond rhetoric – even when driven by the best intentions and supported by substantial resources [ 80 – 82 ].

Much of that rise was driven by the best of intentions.

Consistent with these findings, Offerman finds that punishment but not helping behavior is driven by the attribution of intentions [20].

The results show that shoppers' information disclosure intention is driven by the fairness of information exchange, privacy benefits and privacy apathy.

The direct effect of knowledge on intention appeared to be driven by the informed choice invitation, as there was no correlation between knowledge and intention in the standard group (r =.01, p =.94).

This is in line with our previous empirical results, when we found that the effect of training on retirement intentions was strongly driven by the degree of technical change.

These intentions are largely driven by the view that the quality of public transport constrains the movement of people and does not provide a travel alternative that is considered to be a reasonable alternative to the car, as indicated by the view that cars are a necessity.

Two basic sources determine attentional processing: attention driven by the saliency of a signal (bottom-up) and intentions of the observer, mostly directed by task demands, that guide the focus of attention (top-down) [ 33].

On a very basic level, open access to media of mass communication leads to issues of trust, driven by the difficulty in verifying and validating the credibility and intention of the information as well as the sources.