Sentence examples for intended would be from inspiring English sources

Such an agreement, if carried out as intended, would be the West's first relaxation of the increasingly painful economic sanctions imposed on Syria since President Bashar al-Assad's tough repression of political dissent two years ago, which has since evolved into a civil war.

Although young volunteers have the advantage of minimizing some confounding effects introduced by diseases or polypharmacy, patients drawn from populations for whom the drug is intended would be more relevant and accurate, providing the studies are feasible and safe.

So important a change in the condition of citizenship as it actually existed, if intended, would have been expressly declared".

Solomon need not wonder "for whom this book is intended"; academics would be glad to tell her.

Catching even members of his own party off-guard, he referred to his 70m compatriots (ie, including 20m or so Koreans in the northern bit of the peninsula), declared that "reunification will happen" and suggested a "unification tax" should be levied on southerners to pay for it.Such a tax, if it is intended seriously, would be unlikely to amount to much.

Deputy Green said: "It was always intended it would be treated separately and the intention is that we need to change secondary law and regulations.

It was noted in the preliminary recommendations that similarly to how Ac is used for both Actinium and Acetyl (and sometimes Acyl) the intended meaning would be clear from the context (Fig. 1).

If there's a message in the record at all -- which wasn't intended; it would be subconscious -- there's a safety message within it, if you listen very carefully through the sequencing of the central character.

In the original Program Plan of Operations (PPO) it was intended there would be 10 sub-national projects; and together with the CB-M&E Project and UNICEF management and administration, the total budget estimate was set at US$21.7099 million.

If that is all Mr. Bush intends, he would be passing up an important opportunity to achieve his goal of helping both countries move beyond their cold-war relationship.

Programme design had conceived OW positions as entry-level positions, intending they would be recruited from local communities, thus improving the 'fit' between health services and clients.