Sentence examples for intention to roll from inspiring English sources

The E.P.A. and the Transportation Department, for instance, have signalled their intention to roll back fuel-economy standards designed to reduce carbon emissions from cars and light trucks.

In March, the Environmental Protection Agency and the Transportation Department announced their intention to roll back fuel-economy standards for cars that were set to go into effect in 2022.

It also announced the intention to roll the Jinn brand into "our new on demand concierge brand for 2018".

But the most significant hybrid introduction might be Toyota's FT-CH concept, smaller than the popular Toyota Prius hybrid, and signaling the Japanese automaker's intention to roll out a full family of Prius hybrid vehicles.

Since the willingness and the likelihood to accept capitation are mixed across regions and largely dependent on high incomes, the intention to roll out and implement the capitation system should be as a complementary payment system to the already existing one, being the diagnosis related grouping.

The company first announced its intentions to roll out the streaming service in October, noting at the time that Disney's goal with this unique digital offering was to take better control over Disney's content and its distribution by reaching consumers directly, instead of through the middleman.

The emboldened "Bible, beef and bullets" caucus, which has aligned itself with President Michel Temer's government, has not been shy about its intentions to roll back recent LGBTQ advancements.

The mayor's £3m low-carbon zones programme has now ended when the original intention was to roll it out to every borough.

If all goes well, the intention will be to roll this out other kinds of merchants among the 1,700 already using Orderbird across Germany, Austria and Switzerland, as well as future customers in those countries and others where Orderbird will be launching.

Here's a hypothetical case in which the IRS is likely to be sympathetic, based on its past rulings: Dan, age 60, wants to move IRA funds from brokerage firm A to brokerage firm B. He receives a check, payable to him, from firm A. He talks to his CPA and to the advisor at firm B and clearly establishes his intention and desire to roll over the funds.

As we alternate punishing rounds on the mitts, Dice makes it clear that his intention from the beginning was to roll with a "strong" gang.