Sentence examples for intention to reverse from inspiring English sources

Chris Keates, general secretary of the largest teachers' union, the NASWUT, applauded Twigg's intention to reverse Gove's policy.

He emphasised the need to maintain good relations with the BCCI, especially after the BCCI president, Shashank Manohar, has made clear his intention to reverse the ICC restructuring of 2014.

"Barack Obama essentially announced his intention to reverse the economic success of the past couple of years by eliminating the most pro-growth aspects of the 2003 tax cuts," said Pat Toomey, president of the Club for Growth, the conservative, antitax advocacy group.

The prime minister's spokesman said of the cabinet meeting: "There was some discussion about the passage of bills in the Lords and the various amendments that went through in the Lords last week and the government's intention to reverse those and stick to our plans.

Even the lack of psychological attachments to host and home country could be interpreted as a signal of intention to reverse a migration decision (Carling and Pettersen 2014), entailing a temporary migration.

President Donald Trump has long signaled his intention to reverse former Democratic President Barack Obama's climate-change initiatives.

And, as Belafonte's comments to Bill de Blasio make clear, it will take more than an accident, or the best of intentions, to reverse course.

While campaigning for prime minister, Trudeau made clear his intentions to reverse the recalcitrant position of Stephen Harper's preceding government, which refused to address legalization even after the Canadian supreme court ended a ban against it in February 2015 and gave government a one-year window to develop regulations.

U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions on Thursday made clear his intentions to reverse an Obama-era decision to phase out the federal use of private prisons.

Our intention is to reverse those amendments, or that amendment, when it comes back to the Commons".

In the meantime, the Labour party has made the lack of competition and the suspected collusion in the privatised energy industry a key issue in its promise to "fix broken markets", and has caught voters' attention by announcing its intention to partially reverse rail privatisation.