Sentence examples for intended firstly from inspiring English sources

I remember from my time at the Today programme: when Downing Street tells you the prime minister is working flat out it is intended firstly to gain your sympathy - imagine, working "flat out"! - and secondly to make you feel guilty about asking stupid questions regarding recalcitrant black-country cabinet ministers.

By ascribing objectivity to a scientific method, two main points are intended: Firstly, by asserting the objectivity of data, relying upon them justifies theories and hypothesis, which are inducted.

In this context, this paper intends firstly to relate decision under uncertainty and the industrial point of view based on the notion of risk management.

The evaluation process is intended to firstly shed light on the effects of transport management measures according to different sustainability dimensions and secondly to support policymakers involved in the practical design of future transport management measures for Beijing and similar city contexts.

With a view to using the electronic Québec BCG Vaccination Registry in large scale population-based epidemiological studies, we firstly intended to assess its data quality, and secondly to examine its linkability with administrative medical and demographic databases.

Firstly, it was intended to prevent further war between France and Germany and other states by tackling the root cause of war.

Firstly, all participants intended to work for the government during their early career due to greater availability of postgraduate training scholarships in the public sector.

Firstly providers who intended to discuss risk factors prior to the consultation were more likely to assess for all lifestyle risk factors (approaching significance, P = 0.06, OR = 1.70, CI = 0.97 2.97, Model 2).

Firstly, the analysis of correlations was intended to be exploratory rather than confirmatory.

Firstly, the Climate Schools program is intended only to reduce the use of alcohol and cannabis and not other drugs.

Firstly, the reference to Tokaji wine was intended to give a sense of the flow of time and of argument over an extended conversation, not to imply that the minister's tongue was loosened by the flowing alcohol.