'I intend that I am (will be) walking home' suggests indifference to getting there.
'I intend that I (will) have walked home' suggests indifference to my present agency.
Intending that p is fundamental, and intending to walk home can be explained in terms of it: I intend that I will have walked home by walking home.
It was always intended that I wouldn't be here next year and David, more than anyone, felt it was a good time to do it.
'I intend that I walk home' can only be read as an intention with a habitual object, describing a general practice of getting home on foot; it is not directed at a particular action.
Monday's diary included a gruesome tale about a cyclist "marking" his territory in a farmer's field in Wensleydale, so it with some relief, no pun intended, that I am able to tell you about more pleasant markings by cyclists in the Aire Valley.
If, for example, I am asked if I stole the money, and I reply in an ironic tone, "Yeah, right, of course I did," when I did steal the money, intending that I be believed to have not stolen the money, and if I am believed, then I have deceived using a truthful statement (it is unclear if such cases of "telling the truth falsely" (Frank 2009, 57) are to be considered as cases of paltering).
I absolutely intend that I will come back to my country when I choose, but I am not going to pretend that I think there is zero risk.
And I intend that witness to be the solicitor general of the United States". SCHUMER: That would be Mr. Olson.
I doubt that Byrne intended that meaning.
