'dual intention' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to refer to a situation in which two people had a shared understanding or agreement, each with a specific intention in mind. For example, "The two politicians formed a dual intention to work together to improve their countries' economies."
In 1517, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba set sail from Cuba with a small fleet, consisting of two caravels and a brigantine, with the dual intention of exploration and of rounding up slaves.
The registry thus supports WSDL/SOAP, REST, DAS and 'home grown' service types, with the dual intention of lowering the barriers to adoption and actively encouraging best practice.
Therefore, the purpose of this study's methodology is to investigate how the members responded and interacted in this context, which had the dual intentions of being socially entertaining, but also informative and connecting for its members.
Although the analogy is imprecise, I'm reminded of the dual religious intentions of the 1st Amendment.
New for '08, the Hypermotard is a fuel-injected 90-horsepower bully that kicks sand on single-cylinder bikes with dual-purpose intentions.
The ability by fMRI to distinguish dual systems for intention understanding, i.e., one distributed across fronto-parietal cortex and incorporating the putative human mirror neuron system [9], [32] and another more broadly distributed "social network" has led to strong arguments about their relative importance, functional independence and specificity [24], [33].
This summary of conceptual channels between dual practice and intention to stay is depicted in Figure 1 below.
The results and framework above elaborate both positive and negative channels of influence between dual practice and intention to stay in the public sector.
Some of these channels of influence between dual practice and intention to stay were expected from the literature, though to these authors' knowledge this paper represents the first structured conceptual inquiry into this area.
The present article similarly takes job satisfaction as a conceptual starting point and useful way to understand the way dual practice affects intention to stay in the public sector.
