Sentence examples for intended to dump from inspiring English sources

Weeks after nearly everyone had concluded that they intended to dump Neil O'Donnell and his contract, the two sides continue to play chicken.

Investigators said they believed that Mr. Moss intended to dump Tamiqua's body on the roof, but apparently dropped her in the stairwell when he was startled.

The major parties traded blows over energy in parliament on Monday, when Labor asked a series of questions about why the prime minister had given early public endorsement to the clean energy target when the government now intended to dump it.

Forgeard claims he sold about $3.1 million in stock without knowing of Airbus' problems or that DaimlerChrysler and French investor Arnaud Lagardere intended to dump about 15% of EADS (see: "Forgeard Digs In His Heels").

Far from intending to dump ID cards once he is in Downing Street, Brown is quietly studying how biometric technology - identifying people by unique markers such as fingerprints and iris patterns - could be expanded over the next 20 years to fight crime.

In the UK, the Guardian also says it does not intend to "dump" the entire database into the public domain or to publish names that would endanger the safety of individuals.

It doesn't matter, because I intend to dump out the alleged food anyway; clearly nobody should be eating that crap.

On the other hand, maybe the writer did not really intend to dump on the poor Hindu pilgrims for the valley's problems, and just got led a little too far down the Wiki-saurus garden path on what was perhaps to him just a trifling detail for which journalistic convention, let us call it that, demanded a certain kind of treatment expected of Hindu topics.

And while the London Protocol is binding, it only applies to the release of material intended to be dumped as waste, not released as part of a scientific experiment.

In theory, antidumping duties are intended to penalize imports "dumped," or sold below the cost of production, while countervailing duties are supposed to offset subsidies provided by the exporter's government.

The agency's alerts range from warnings of Madoff-style Ponzi schemes to "pump and dump" operations intended to temporarily inflate a stock price.