Sentence examples for intent on examining from inspiring English sources

Friday's soiree marked the beginning of this year's "Singularity Summit," a gathering of 900 computer scientists, techno-utopians and counterculture types, all intent on examining the proposition that machines — or rather, artificial intelligences — may one day destroy humanity.

By bringing Coca-Cola Enterprises into the investigation, regulators seem intent on examining the entire European operation.

It was late on a warm Saturday afternoon in October, and I was heading across a grass plaza to the main church, intent on examining a richly ornamented frieze depicting chubby angels playing musical instruments.

In a show with few portraits, Joy Goldkind's "Bill 1998" stands out for its tender observation of an odd character, who seems equally intent on examining and reflecting on his own image.

Sadly, the press seem intent on forensically examining his dubious political leanings, the players hate him because he has banned ketchup from the training ground canteen and the club you bought as a cash cow has been tonked 10 times in a row and is heading for the Championship.

The producers of "The Reagans" were so intent on re-examining their subject's legacy that they missed the missile-defense shield surrounding Mr. Reagan, now incapacitated by Alzheimer's disease.

Both the Central Intelligence Agency and the Senate Intelligence Committee, which voted on Thursday night to expand its inquiry on Iraq intelligence, have signaled their intent to examine the shaping and presentation of the daily briefing, the officials said Friday.

Methods for scheduling forest management activities in a spatial pattern (dispersed, clumped, random, and regular) are presented, with the intent to examine the effects of placement of activities on resulting simulated wildfire behavior.

He seems intent on attacking her without examining the facts of the case," the spokesman insisted.

Christmas morning: The kids throw on their clothes and wolf down breakfast so they can rip open their presents, while their grandparents loiter over their toast and coffee, seemingly more intent on finishing their meals than examining the holiday loot.

My intent was to examine families' participation and perceptions in the early intervention service process.