Sentence examples for intent in respect from inspiring English sources

Either way, §8912 tells us nothing about Congress' intent in respect to §1331 jurisdiction.

This was the intent in respect to the annual proceeds from the land allotted to the minors, and the same purpose may be inferred as to the income from the funds and royalties, qualified, of course, by the proviso in order to prevent a perversion or squandering of it which would defeat this purpose.

In respect of possession with intent to supply cannabis, 5.5% more young people were prosecuted and there was a 5.1% rise in convictions.

While acknowledging one can be guilty of obstruction of justice even without an underlying crime, Mr. Barr wrote that he and Mr. Rosenstein nevertheless took into account that separate exoneration of Mr. Trump when deciding how to interpret Mr. Trump's intent with respect to obstruction in the evidence Mr. Mueller had gathered.

The direct evidence of Congress' intent with respect to the alterations made in the language of § 1983 flies directly in the face of this assumption.

Nor is there anything in the many District Court filings in respect to the preliminary injunction that suggests an intent to create a floating bubble of the sort contemplated by this Court.

"Therefore, while the company believed at the time it was acting within the law, as is always our intent, we respect the view of the OFT in this matter and have agreed to settle".

Rep. Ratcliffe: Additionally, it is entirely appropriate for Congress to amend the Administrative Procedure Act a law passed by Congress in the first place to clarify its intent with respect to how regulatory action should be assessed by courts.

Still, her defenders note that she also wrote, "If Congress, in a particular statute, has stated its intent with respect to presidential involvement, then that is the end of the matter".

The briefing by George Osborne ahead of the budget in respect of government housing policy (Opinion, 5 July) reveals both ideological intent and deep-seated contradictions.

In this paper, the role of claims to non-serious intent with respect to (ostensibly) jocular forms of teasing amongst speakers of English are examined in order to broaden our understanding of this deontological account of intent.