Sentence examples for evident intent from inspiring English sources

The Bush administration's evident intent is to encourage Palestinians to lay down arms by holding out statehood as a reward.

The first inequity is that the drafting errors in the legislation defeat the evident intent of Congress.

But he made a provision for a flagrant foul if "there was evident intent to injure the person".

Through her human and subtle generation of an ungrudging sympathy, one becomes involved in her dilemma and is caught up all the way in the despair, uncertainty and terror of her experiences.The evident intent of this picture and it is starkly and shiveringly achieved is to remind the victorious British that there, but for the grace of God, went they.

On occasion, isolated individuals and members of terrorist groups have been arrested and convicted of possessing small amounts of ricin powder that were evidently intended for use as weapons, and small quantities of ricin have been sent anonymously through postal systems, with the evident intent of causing harm.

It goes without saying, however, that the inference of such a private cause of action not otherwise authorized by the statute must be consistent with the evident legislative intent and, of course, with the effectuation of the purposes intended to be served by the Act.

"It is evident he was intent on confrontation from an early stage.

"When it became evident he was intent on becoming a free agent, it became evident we had to make this trade". Taylor acknowledged making the trade was one of the most difficult moves he has made.

Although not stated explicitly, it seems evident that the intent of the Council was to allow the market for shares to compensate, in some measure, late-comer fishermen for their gear expenditures and other investment in the fishery.

The same pattern of results was evident in both intent-to-treat and responder analyses.

Withers' intent was evident from her first editorial: "Women's first duty is to practise the arts of peace so that, in happier times, they will not have fallen into disuse".