Sentence examples for intention to host from inspiring English sources

He was aware of Russia's earlier proposal to host a fuel bank, but he seemed surprised when told that Kazakhstan has announced its intention to host an IAEA-administered fuel bank on its territory.

In their power grab of the International Cricket Council last year, Australia, England and India made apparent their intention to host all major events exclusively in the self-appointed "big three" countries.

YouTube is also getting into the music game: in mid-August the site announced its intention to host "every music video ever created".

On Monday of last week a group of students from campuses around the University of California "occupied" Wheeler Hall at UC Berkeley and announced their intention to host a week of lectures on things like the history of public education in the state, the finances of the University of California, and so on.

The country of Latvia serves as an instructive laboratory for the analysis of naturalisations: due to the centrally planned nature of its 1945 1991 immigration flows, we can exclude the possibility that migrants came with an intention to acquire host country citizenship.

Ireland's intention to bid to host RWC 2023 was announced at a ceremony in Armagh last November.

Evaluation ratings mediated the event's effect on intention to visit the host city.

Here, we review the molecular basis for these differences, with the intention to distinguish exaggerated host responses that drive disease from attenuated responses that favour protection and to highlight the genetic basis for these extremes, based on knock-out mice and clinical studies.

The government also stated its intention to support bids to host the cycling Road World Championships and ​the ​2021 Rugby League World Cup "in the northern powerhouse".

There is no obvious intention to upset their Olympic hosts in Beijing, but the irresponsible picture is likely to cause controversy and could be interpreted so as to lead to accusations of racism.

This conviction could also be seen in the administration's recently announced intention to relax or eliminate a host of decades-old regulations that have prevented the nation's largest broadcasters, cable companies and media conglomerates from growing bigger.