Sentence examples for intended detail from inspiring English sources

The content design follows a top-down approach according to the importance and a left-right disposition, per levels, according to the intended detail of the news content.

Bryant said he intended to detail all the threats he had received from News International and News Corp when he gives his evidence to the Leveson inquiry.

It's a line that jumps out from a movie in which everything is clearly exactly as Ford intended: no detail accidental, no decision unconscious, no outcome unplanned.

This was intended to detail the estimated number of children who have been orphaned by the AIDS pandemic in Africa.

The regularly updated IEP is intended to detail a student's ability level, set goals and outline any accommodations they will need for classes and exams.

Under a subhead titled "Sharing" on a post intended to detail his long-term plan for the company, Musk explained: "You will also be able to add your car to the Tesla shared fleet just by tapping a button on the Tesla phone app and have it generate income for you while you're at work or on vacation, significantly offsetting and at times potentially exceeding the monthly loan or lease cost".

Justin Davidson from the Australian Government Solicitor agency told the hearing some black lines had not been placed where they were intended, leaving details unredacted: "Regrettably when these documents were furnished to the respondent, the markings were on the second set were incomplete".

Rare had originally intended these details to allow access to password-protected parts of the official Perfect Dark website, but these sections were never implemented.

We do not intend to detail in our case its vibrational study.

Bluebox intends to detail the flaw at the Black Hat USA conference at the end of this month but in the meanwhile it's written a blog delving into some detail.

As will be elaborated elsewhere, and perhaps unsurprisingly given the three groups' previously stated motives for pursuing regulation, the quantitative aspects of the survey demonstrated a widespread overall support for the proposed new regulations across all three practitioner groups; we intend to detail these results elsewhere.