Sentence examples for intended to get to from inspiring English sources
Each company or brand can create its own lab, in which Napkin's apps lead customers through a series of simple questions intended to get to the core of a product's intended experience, as well as allowing brands to solicit more nuanced and targeted feedback — or go even further by encouraging fans to create video renderings of their suggestions and using video to create fact-finding missions.
At a campaign stop on Ash Wednesday, he told a questioner that he intended to get to church that day — "Can't miss Ash Wednesday" — but his campaign wouldn't say whether or not he went.
"It has also become clear that the Polish government's investigation into the issue was in reality nothing more than a smoke-screen, which was neither designed nor intended to get to the truth.
Mr Olmert, who is strongly favoured to win a general election in three weeks, told the Jerusalem Post that by 2010 he intended to "get to Israel's permanent borders, whereby we will completely separate from the majority of the Palestinian population and preserve a large and stable Jewish majority in Israel".
Falls intends to get to O'Neill's essence.
Then they intend to get to Austria, from where they hope to go on to Germany.
He still intends to get to the bottom of the accusations that were made against him.
Discussing Lindsay, whose explosive went off at Russell Square, the QC added: "From the reconnaissance trip on 28 June, it's possible to speculate that Lindsay was intending to get to South Kensington but was delayed on the Piccadilly line".
Along with the photographer Joël van Houdt and an interpreter, I drove down to Logar and linked up with the A.N.A. there, intending to get to some outposts in the south.
"How does everyone else manage to write?" "That's a good question, and, believe me, it's one I intend to get to the bottom of," I said, catching a glimpse of myself in the train window.
The Milibands packed and hurried to one of the city's stations, intending to get to Paris (most of France had not yet fallen) and take refuge with relatives there.
