Sentence examples for frequent intention from inspiring English sources

Through their increased knowledge of the sometimes difficult nature of the work, potential incongruence between personal and organisational goals and the perceived potential to have a greater impact in development work, the most frequent intention became to seek HA roles in the short-term "for experience" before pursuing roles in development programs for a more prolonged, sustainable career.

Accept that everyone can slip up here and there, but do not ever let anyone get away with hurting you out of intention or intentional neglect on a frequent basis.

The primary outcome was the number of days with frequent cough in the intention to treat population that is, the number of days from the randomisation visit until the last day the patient scored ≥1 in both the daytime and the night time cough items in the symptom diary.

Such work could also examine whether reactance promotes stronger quit intentions and more frequent quit attempts [ 67].

Test users did, however, report intentions to undergo more frequent screenings [ 98].

I'm alarmed by the frequent references to 'incentives,' and the apparent intention to reduce the federal role in forcing compliance".

Intention to quit smoking was more frequent in daily than in non daily smokers (p <.01), but was unrelated to socio-demographic variables.

A second frequent motivation for using proficiency estimates is the intention to include only participants above a certain proficiency criterion for example, because of the noisy or heterogeneous nature of language processes at lower levels of L2 aptitude.

Further analysis revealed that, in the prediction of drivers' intentions, speeding attitude was the most frequent violations compared to overtaking.

In the primary analyses based on intention to treat groups of patients experiencing frequent hallucinations, the quetiapine and ziprasidone groups both had faster decreases of the mean hallucination scores than the risperidone group.

"Due Preparations for the Plague" -- the title and the frequent quotes from Camus indicate the author's larger intentions -- is a descent through Dantean circles of governmental conspiracy and betrayal.