Sentence examples for intention of reforming from inspiring English sources

Anselm accepted the position somewhat reluctantly but with an intention of reforming the English Church.

Meg Russell points out that the Conservatives have no intention of reforming the Lords.

When he rose to the top job, he had no intention of reforming that system.

"From the few times I've engaged with them," Mr. Chen said, "I know they have the intention of reforming, of slowly initiating the rule of law.

A restarted trial is thus likely to occupy Mr Berlusconi's time with legal concerns and get in the way of the centre-right's declared intention of reforming and modernising the country.

But since the Tories have no intention of reforming the 800-heavy upper house, Liberal Democrat and Labour peers who are committed to an elected chamber are absolutely free to sabotage its present idiotic conventions.

But even as his government sought to suggest at least the intention of reform, violence erupted again as security forces fired on counterprotests, killing nine people, activists said.

Wertheimer stated the intention of reform groups to pursue this issue into the future, saying, "Democracy 21 is currently exploring possible legal challenges to the new presidential Super PACs and their fictional 'independence' from the presidential candidates they are supporting".

The plan also spells out ways for nurses, midwives, pharmacists and others to take on more responsibilities in clinics and hospitals, and so to free doctors' time; "modern matrons" are promised.Sneakily, the government has combined the publication of its blueprint for the NHS with the announcement of its intentions for reforming long-term care of the elderly.

Brandis said it was no longer the government's intention to reform 18C of the Racial Discrimination Act, despite incoming senators such as Derryn Hinch and Hanson saying they would like to abolish it or wind it back.

Although there is no suggestion the Pope intends to change formal doctrine or belief, the survey is being seen by some observers as a further sign of his intention to reform the church.