Blazevich's intent: "To give you a place to quiet your mind".
Although Afroyim appeared to rule out any involuntary revocation of a person's citizenship, the government continued for the most part to pursue loss-of-citizenship cases when an American had acted in a way believed to imply an intent to give up citizenship especially when an American had become a naturalized citizen of another country.
The unavailability of money, distance to health facility or lack of transport, and the presence of TBAs were all identified barriers that prevented women from seeking adequate birth care, in spite the women's intent to give birth in a health facility.
It's the historian Nathaniel Philbrick's intent to give those uncertain consumers a gentle shove toward the "one book that deserves to be called our American Bible".
Justice Thurgood Marshall rejected the majority's decision that an intent to give up U.S. citizenship could be established merely by a preponderance of evidence.
The Secretary of State appealed this ruling to the Supreme Court, questioning not only the appellate court's finding on the required standard of proof, but also challenging the finding that a separate intent to give up citizenship was required (as opposed merely to the performance of a designated expatriating act).
Vance v. Terrazas, 444 U.S. 252 (1980), was a United States Supreme Court decision that established that a United States citizen cannot have his or her citizenship taken away unless he or she has acted with an intent to give up that citizenship.
"The Internet has given all of us an easy means to translate our intent to give into actually doing it within seconds of thinking about it".
But the future of search is verbs — computationally discerning user intent to give them the knowledge to complete tasks".
It's the young people who have yet to lose their minds, their imaginations, their wonder, their intent to give life rather than take it.
