Sentence examples for intending to make a statement from inspiring English sources

GAINESVILLE, Fla .— On the game's first snap, intending to make a statement, swiftly and brutally, Loucheiz Purifoy, a Florida cornerback, stared down South Carolina quarterback Connor Shaw, angled his body and fired toward him.

The prize was intended to make a statement.

It was, Brown readily acknowledged, a move that was at least partly intended to make a statement.

"It was intended to make a statement to the community," says Craig, "because techno was underestimated and underappreciated here.

He added that he not been told any minister intended to make a statement but if the situation changed MPs would be told immediately.

It seems more likely that this purge was intended to make a statement, and even to win Mr. Castro some advantage.

The HSE said it could not comment on the case but added: "A spokesman for safety and environment regulators intends to make a statement once the verdict is reached in the first stage of criminal proceedings".

Downing Street is now nervously awaiting the verdict of the mayor of London, who, the Observer understands, intends to make a statement on Sunday night on which side he will back.

The decision to style the models in this manner was reached the day before the show, suggesting that Ms. Kawakubo intended to make a statement about the extent to which the privileged classes are now inhibited by political forces beyond their control.

He intends to make a statement to the assembly on Friday but what he says will depend on how the government deals with the issue.

But Tipuric, who made two appearances off the bench during Wales' 2012 Grand Slam campaign, dimisses any idea that he intends to make a statement with Warburton on the bench.