Sentence examples for intent on reporting from inspiring English sources

As Oscar Wilde ruefully remarked, conversationalists and journalists, intent on reporting on the ephemeral, pour whatever genius is theirs into their lives, and only their talent into their works.

Two fabulous nonstories, with no reveals (as they say in the reality television show business) whatsoever, and everybody, everybody in the media anyway, is gaga, intent on reporting that … Jodie is gay and Lance is a doper.

The central character, intent on reporting the scene as it is, remains circumspect throughout, delivering his or her conclusions only as evidence warrants.

Intent on reporting them to FORBES readers, I boarded my little Skyhawk at the airport's Titletown Jet Center the next morning and departed Green Bay in low fog.

"No, no, it's actually just beginning and we're terrified of the grassroots movements that have sprung up since Newtown"...? Why are American media so intent on reporting straight from the gun lobby's playbook after every mass shooting?

This may reflect that intervention patients were intent on reporting other SxQOL issues perceived to be more important or more difficult to manage, and consequently, nausea was not one of the priorities.

So what does the trend toward sites that repackage someone else's journalism mean for online publishers that are intent on actually reporting, writing and editing their own material?

Hussein Had Illicit Intent On Weapons, Report Says A report on Iraq's illicit weapons program is expected to conclude that Saddam Hussein's government had a clear intent to produce nuclear, chemical and biological weapons if United Nations sanctions were lifted.

The research was located in a RTP spread across the states of Victoria and New South Wales which did not include any capital cities within its geographical area as the intent was to report on rural supervisors only.

Plastered in mud and with a broad grin, three-year-old Bobby Roberts seemed intent on disproving a report published on Friday by the National Trust which warns action is not being taken to reverse the trend of Britain's children playing less outdoors and in wild places.

The slow pace, some Vatican experts speculated, may benefit candidates from outside Italy who may be intent on cleaning up widely reported instances of corruption within the Vatican bureaucracy, rather than those candidates who run Vatican business already, and who might want to move more quickly.