Sentence examples for intention clearly from inspiring English sources

The intention, clearly, is to create a community, but the result is like seeing Thornton Wilder's Our Town arbitrarily transposed from New Hampshire to the east Midlands.

"When you declare this intention clearly, this would make most of the commanders cooperate with this plan against Saddam," the general said.

The intention, clearly, is to deepen the impact of the 19th-century story by connecting it to a tale of 20th-century imposture, but while there are obviously enriching parallels, their precise significance is muted.

"It appears that the Palestinians do not have the political capability, as a community, to express any intention clearly other than the intention to fight," observed Stephen Cohen of the Israel Policy Forum.

One evening when his oldest was a teenager, my friend's son came to him concerned and said, "Dad, between homeless and Bill Gates…where are we?" My friend realized that he had not communicated his intention clearly.

I say reasonably, because it seems in line with their interests, but I should say I don't like the apparent intention, clearly an expansion of surveillance powers that overcomes one of very few internationally secure modes of communication.

Mr. Robertson is a balletic conductor whose gestures convey his intentions clearly.

There was more sinewy power behind "Whiskey in My Whiskey," which announces its intentions clearly, and "Penn Station," which really doesn't.

Ben Bernanke on Wednesday night did what central bankers rarely do: he signalled his intentions clearly and said, in effect, that a turning point has been reached.

The get-together, billed as a "Talk to Me" party, was thrown in Bryant Park by two friends, Liz Barry and Bill Wetzel, who have spent the last year traveling the city with their ears open and their intentions clearly printed on a sign.

In its inaugural issue in November 1913, the newspaper had stated the party's intentions clearly: "To bring about a rising…because the people can no longer bear the oppression and tyranny practiced under English rule".