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"intent on giving" is a valid phrase in written English and is typically used to express someone's strong desire or determination to give something, e.g
"The wealthy philanthropist was intent on giving as much of his wealth as possible to those in need."
Exact(56)
The conservative Club for Growth has run television commercials in Maine warning that Ms. Snowe could provide a crucial assist to Democrats intent on giving the federal government more say in national health care.
But, of the three episodes in Clarkson's comeback released so far, this one seemed most intent on giving the BBC a bloody nose.
At one point, Haney writes, Woods said he was intent on giving up golf to become a SEAL.
Yet there have been times when it seemed one of the greatest days in the sporting calendar was intent on giving him the body-swerve.
The Israelis are still intent on giving him none: hence their refusal to negotiate "under fire".
Mr. Shah is intent on giving the food an upgrade as well.
Mr. Hannity mostly seemed intent on giving Ms. Palin a chance to correct any confusion left by her ABC interview.
It's intent on giving that cooking — or rather a tweaked, contemporary version of it — a newly luxe sheen.
As well as Hamlet, this theatrically-inclined politician appears intent on giving us his Mark Anthony at the same time.
She questioned why the city was intent on giving Mr. Ratner exclusive rights to public property without a review.
Along with rebuilding Tokyo they were intent on giving it a new, history-erasing identity: City of the Future, floating on air, reaching for the sky.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com