Sentence examples for intent of taking from inspiring English sources

But several league officials said yesterday that the Bengals were shopping the pick and that the Jets had inquired about it with the intent of taking Warrick.

The "for your own good" lies, the mixed messages (buy and lie your way out, take Communion on Sunday), all in the name of love and with the full intent of taking care of one's family, could have a poisonous effect, and in this case had a lethal one.

In a conversation this week, Practice Fusion founder and CEO Ryan Howard was unwilling to put a timeline on a potential IPO, but he did say that the company's new $70 million would give it the capital it needs to head in that direction and that, looking forward, he has "every intent of taking [Practice Fusion] public".

On multiple occasions, he places his hands on their faces and shows little intent of taking them off.

Blouet refused to perform excavations that risked damaging the monuments, and banned the mutilation of statues with the intent of taking a piece separated from the rest of the statue without regard.

It is important to be clear: in Iraq and Afghanistan the US intentionally invaded another country, in one case with a very large force, with the intent of taking down a regime.

Their charges were 24 members of the Young Men's/Women's Real Estate Association of New York, many of them intent on taking photographs of the four cascades of water that were installed last month along the vast sweep of New York Harbor.

Marcello Lippi has been restored as the national coach of Italy and is intent on taking many of his 2006 World Cup winners to the next tournament, implying that few younger Italians have impressed him in the four intervening years.

This finding is supported by other brokers, who say that a surge of buyers, buoyed by end-of-year Wall Street bonuses, entered the market intent on taking advantage of extraordinarily low interest rates.

Lincoln pointed out that only Congress had the authority to declare war, but the rest of the cabinet was intent on taking some sort of action.

As television budgets increased – along with the size and quality of televisions themselves – that had changed, and Gilligan was intent on taking advantage of the shift.