Sentence examples for important intended from inspiring English sources

Its most important intended reader should take seriously Carter's advice to pursue peace, while applying his own considerably greater skills to building a constituency for that effort.

It details a number of important issues, intended to help the project engineer identify crucial capabilities and pitfalls, and how to either design them into the airplane or avoid them.

Nato leaders have now made important decisions intended to bolster the defence of the alliance's eastern members, with new means to do it.

Amid record low voter turnout today, an important proposition intended to allow popular politicians to escape term limits appeared headed for a sound defeat this evening.

A federal appeals court ordered regulators to reconsider two important rules intended to spur competition in the local phone and high-speed Internet markets.

"TfL must extend that consultation by a further three weeks or more to allow Londoners time to see this health study and object to the delay of this important measure intended to protect people across London," he said.

At 10pm, a series of unamendable resolutions of the government's choosing – leaving out many of the important provisions intended to give the house real power to scrutinise the executive – will be put before the house.

This picture informs his distinctive account of society and history, moreover, according to which unintended consequences tend to be more important than intended ones and the course of history is correspondingly unknowable in advance.

In the next section I focus on these two important factors – intended parity and likelihood of overshooting – and explore reasons for racial-ethnic differences in these factors.

The comment field is one of the most important fields intended to contain information about differences of the database sequences to published sequences that may have resulted from wrong exon predictions or sequencing errors.

Most important, Apple intends to expand its song offerings weekly, in part by giving reluctant performers personal demos by Mr. Jobs, who is something of a rock star himself.