Sentence examples for early intention from inspiring English sources

Pater's early intention to enter the church gave way at this time to a consuming interest in classical studies.

The Rolling Stones telegraphed their early intention of being a blues band by taking their name from a Muddy Waters song (a reference other blues aficionados would have picked up).

Some strong young literary excavator may one day dig up other parallels, but I suggest that he avoid trying to relate the character in "The Falcon" called Cairo to James's early intention to use Cairo, instead of Venice, as the major setting of his novel.

Tolstoy wrote this enormous not-a-novel between 1863 and 1868, and it is thought that one of his early intentions was to write a domestic saga in the English, Trollopian mode.

It was Kahnweiler who put down in writing the only authoritattive first-hand account of the early intentions of Praque & Picasso, excerpts... His brochure "Der Weg zum Pubismus," was published after the First World War, and then in Munic and in German.

The hosts made their early intentions clear as Brunt went close and left-back Jim Paterson was allowed too much space but fired across the face of goal.

Reznor described the band's early intentions for the project as "an experiment", and explained the group's process: "When we started working with the music, we would generally start with a sort of visual reference that we had imagined: a place, or a setting, or a situation.

Thus the studies are not subject to either recall bias or weakened by the doctors' lack of recollection about early intentions.

Our aims are to describe doctors' early intentions about seeking careers in cardiology, to report on when decisions about seeking a career in cardiology are made, to compare differences between men and women doctors in the choice of cardiology, and to compare early career choices with later specialty destinations.

However, Rabinowitz et al. [ 10] noted that students with rural backgrounds and early intentions to enter primary care were almost as likely to become rural primary care physicians as were students with similar characteristics but exposed to additional curricular experiences in primary care (e.g., an elective senior-year rural family medicine preceptorship).

But in a departure from an earlier intention to sell such offerings to consumers, Mr. Case now sees employers as the buyers.