Sentence examples for intent of returning from inspiring English sources

But he is in Melbourne for the Australian Open with every intent of returning to the court.

His back, a chronic but manageable concern for years, has been troubling him again, but Roger Federer is in Melbourne with every intent of returning to the court and playing in his 49th consecutive Grand Slam tournament.

The question at the center of the fight: what does "reside" actually mean — physically waking and sleeping in the city or, as Mr. Emanuel contended, owning a house, paying taxes, voting and storing his prized possessions (like the outfits his children wore as newborns) in his basement, with the intent of returning?

Although Broadwell is identified as a writer, she first met Petraeus, according to the preface to her book, at Harvard, where, after active duty in the military, she had "joined the Army Reserve and begun graduate studies with the intent of returning either to active duty or to the policy world".

The now-repealed article provided: "A person of non-Greek ethnic origin leaving Greece without the intent of returning may be declared to have lost his or her nationality".

Without telling anyone, we put our pop-up on hiatus with no intent of returning (in retrospect, that was a mistake and we should have told everyone what was going on).

This mind-set was typical of the engineers and technocrats who disproportionately made up the extremist branch of Salafism, a school of thought intent on returning Islam to the idealized early days of the religion.

"It is sad that the government seems intent on returning to the issue of 28-day detention in a misguided attempt to demonstrate superficial toughness on terrorism," Mr Clegg added.

By the mid-sixties, according to Keena, British intelligence sources, and various experts, Adams had become a member of the I.R.A., and by 1969 he was one of the young militants intent on returning to a more uncompromising strategy for the republican movement.

By the time Paulin left school he knew he wanted to write, and when he went to Hull University to read English in 1967 it was with the express intent of later returning to Belfast for a teaching job that would allow time to write.

Desertion normally meant an absence of 21 days or other evidence to indicate intent of not returning, e.g. wearing civilian clothes or failing to report for a key deployment.