Sentence examples for intent on inflicting from inspiring English sources
Bolton have lost four successive matches and the Dutch midfielder is intent on inflicting more pain on Owen Coyle's side.
On Saturday lunchtime, the Magpies will run out at a stadium which represented a fortress under Sir Alex Ferguson intent on inflicting a second successive Barclays Premier League defeat on the reigning champions on their own pitch following Everton's midweek triumph.
They see no reason to show restraint; they are simply intent on inflicting the maximum amount of pain on the enemy.By this definition, both the bombing of New York's World Trade Centre in 1993 (by Middle Easterners) and the Oklahoma City bombing in 1995 (by American ultra-rightists) were products of the same, nihilist brand of fanaticism.
The plans were met with widespread anger at the time from locals, including one who wrote a letter to the college vowing to "highlight the damage that St John's College is intent on inflicting on the environment, the ecosystem, the neighbourhood, the town, and not least, the residents".
After two hours and 22 minutes, the jury said Masood was intent on inflicting "serious harm" when he stormed through the gates and had been issued with verbal warnings, but "continued to move toward the close protection officers at speed" before he was shot.
Phil Hufton, LU's chief operating officer, said the union was "intent on inflicting" further disruption on Londoners.
Still, though, there is nothing to suggest that the former Army specialist had any intent to inflict damage on the United States.
Initially led by die-hard soccer fans — known as ultras — the protests that began around the country on Thursday were the first since Mr. Mubarak's ouster that at least some demonstrators began not in peace but with the avowed intent to inflict violence on security forces.
On Huppenthal's first day in office, he declared his intent to inflict "shock therapy" on Tucson's main school district.
In addition, game misconducts are assessed for deliberate intent to inflict severe injury on an opponent.
We can agree without being disagreeable or ugly, i.e., without the intent to inflict pain and harm on another.
