The phrase 'intend with' is not correct or usable in written English.
The preposition 'with' is typically used to show a relationship between two or more nouns or pronouns, but it cannot be used after the verb 'intend'. For example, you could say: I intend to go to the store.
The more immediate mystery for the administration, however, is what North Korea may intend with the intermediate-range KN-08, which was first shown off by the North in a military parade last April.
Spouses, for example, often take themselves to be obligated by what their spouses intend with respect to their behavior; indeed, it would be unseemly to hold oneself to be bound by one's spouse's will only if the spouse has actually made a demand on one.
He suggests that the claim that a sentence x means that p "might as a first shot be equated with some statement or disjunction of statements about what 'people' (vague) intend (with qualifications about 'recognition') to effect by x" (1957, 66).
"That's not what I intend with this series at all.
On the other hand, regardless of what Putin did or didn't intend with respect to that system, the US is starting a big, long program to revamp much of its nuclear arsenal.
Trincado said neither Williamson nor Faure fear a new excommunication "because what we intend with this consecration is to preserve the true Catholic faith from the greatest crisis that the church has suffered in her history".
I wrote what I intended, with no ill consequences for anyone's health.
But he declined to be specific about the outreach he intended with business.
"This is your only time," Stephanie said, jabbing her intended with an Oneida salad fork.
"He intends, with the assistance of counsel in New York, to fight this case".
I'm not sure what Ms. Lee intended with her article "The Man Date".
