Sentence examples for intended with an from inspiring English sources

"This is your only time," Stephanie said, jabbing her intended with an Oneida salad fork.

As uniform the methodologies as possible were intended with an established QA/QC procedure in order to produce reliable and comparable data by the network.

Hence, the present research was intended with an objective to develop CS encapsulated polylactide-co-glycolide (PLGA) nanoparticles (CS-PNs) for enhancing intestinal permeation.

Over time, various definitions and characterizations of innovation have been offered, such as: innovation often arises from novel combinations of existing knowledge (Schumpeter 1934); centers on concepts of renewal, modernization, and change (King and Anderson 2002); and is something new and intended with an often uncertain, risky, and unpredictable outcome (Angle 2000).

1. Rubbing Clean People Who Have Time to Clean up in My Face Gee, thanks so much for taunting me and showering me (no pun intended) with an endless parade of freshly-cleaned, coiffed and manicured individuals of both genders, none of whom is wearing stickers.

The public square argument does not address the concern that data are being used for a purpose other than what the users may have intended with an attendant risk of harm.

Halogens, a type of incandescent that delivers light the way Edison intended, with a tungsten filament, are now available in the standard bulb shape.

"We're like teenagers," trilled Rose, and sentimental old Bert gazed at his intended with a smile that could fell an oak.

My colleagues, in other words, completely ignored the style guide and continued to spell them as God, if not the Guardian's god of grammar, intended: with a capital letter.

And it's possible that some of the stranger dialogue may be intended with a dash of postmodern irony, but Jane Mandel's workmanlike direction seems to push it in the opposite direction.

Tort lawyers via civil suits, as Congress evidently intended with a 1996 extension of the racketeering law to cover certain hiring offenses?