Sentence examples for intention of protecting from inspiring English sources
Trump appointed an EPA chief who has absolutely no intention of protecting the environment, indeed, he seeks to directly harm it by getting rid of protections it took years to approve.
Salvadorans With Pride started as a civic organization, also with the intention of protecting members of Hempstead's growing Hispanic population.
More than 100 townships and boroughs have enacted their own laws with the intention of protecting children from registered sex offenders.
PARIS — In January 2008, President Nicolas Sarkozy of France declared his intention of protecting reporters from having to disclose the names of their sources — a safeguard that many journalists say is necessary for free media to thrive.
Italy has provided seven air bases and eight aircraft for the Libyan operation, marking a break in its relations with Colonel Qaddafi, but with the intention of protecting the civilian population.
As well as inflaming race-relations, the killing has shed uncomfortable light on a "Stand Your Ground" law introduced by Republicans in Florida in 2005 with the intention of protecting gun owners.
Despite Snow's noblest intentions of protecting the realm of men -- that consist even of the Free Folk according to him -- millenia of endless vendettas have molded the crows to resent the Wildlings.
Logistic regression will be performed to examine predictors of intention to protect arm.
Most recently, President Obama designated November 2013 as "Critical Infrastructure Security and Resilience Month," with the intention of recognizing the importance of protecting our nation's critical cyber systems and encouraging activities that enhance security and resilience.
Despite the significant list of crimes, many of which were the basis of articles of impeachment against former President Richard Nixon, Republicans have shown every intention of running a combative campaign of protecting Trump from accountability.
Regulations that discourage part-time employment and unusual work schedules, barriers to new products and restrictions that keep new types of businesses from threatening established ones all designed with the best of intentions to protect existing jobs deserve much of the blame for the continent's dismal record of job creation.
