Sentence examples for intended alone from inspiring English sources

Passed in July 2012, FDASIA defines eligibility for the pathway as a product that is "intended, alone or in combination with one or more other drugs, to treat a serious or life-threatening disease or condition and for which preliminary clinical evidence indicates that the drug may demonstrate substantial improvement over existing therapies on one or more clinically significant endpoints".

It bears repeating that in the middle of all this, nobody had ever deliberately intended, let alone "designed" the skyscraper – it was an effect, not an expression, of unstable financialised capitalism.

Many of these systems have yet to be tested for the purpose for which they were originally intended, let alone a new, more ambitious one, and the difficulty of adapting them would range from making simple changes in their computer software to perhaps adding sophisticated new sensors or other hardware.

If one brain in a vat cannot we-intend alone, can two, if not together?

It is known, however, that the two leaders intended to meet alone at least twice.

This is not a panacea, nor is it intended to stand alone.

They are not intended to stand alone as works or art; they have to be seen in the context they serve.

Opponents of female bishops argue that Jesus, in choosing men for his 12 disciples, intended that men alone should have the responsibility of ministering to his followers.

Another modern phenomenon, seen particularly in Italy, France, and the United States, was the revival of relief sculpture and the execution of such works on a large scale, intended to stand alone rather than in conjunction with a building.

There were frequent references to volumes and pages of the 11th edition, but the 12th edition was also intended to stand alone as a work of reference to the 12 years from 1910 to 1921.

I am impressed that the band has been able to convert so many people with their live shows, because the songs on the album feel to me like the love letters of Tamina in Milan Kundera's "The Book of Laughter and Forgetting" — letters that were so intimate that what gave them their "meaning and worth" was that they were intended "for her alone".