Sentence examples for intentions leads from inspiring English sources

We all know where the road paved with good intentions leads.

Our results show that using perspective taking in a communicative context, which requires participants to think not only about what the other person sees but also about his/her intentions, leads to the recruitment of superior dorsal MPFC and parts of the social brain network.

The lack of both innovation novelty and entrepreneurial growth intentions leads to a process of knowledge recycling which is expected to have relatively limited impact outside the firm.

I think it is both and while I know many have positive intentions, this will not solve the enormous challenge we face (we all know where the road paved with positive intentions leads).

Today's SDGs are full of good intentions, but everyone knows where good intentions lead.

Confusion on Wall Street over the Fed's intentions led to a topsy-turvy day in the stock market.

Well, rapid political liberalization, which the West was pushing, often with the best of intentions, led to the empowerment of the 80percentt Hutu majority.

NEW YORK TIMES Fed Stands by Stimulus, but the Message Is Muddied  |  "Confusion on Wall Street over the Fed's intentions led to a topsy-turvy day in the stock market," The New York Times writes.

The article — and more substantially, doubts about NBC's intentions — led Mr. Carson to announce three months later that he was going to retire, setting off a battle to succeed him between Mr. Leno and David Letterman.

Growing doubts about the government's intentions led to long lines outside banks today, as middle-class Argentines tried to get their hands on dollars or pesos before the new system, announced on Sunday but largely ignored during the Christmas break, goes into effect.

But if you know anything about the plays of Mr. Fugard — the great theatrical chronicler of apartheid, whose "Blood Knot" (at Signature) and "Road to Mecca" were staged in New York this year — you'll also know that good intentions lead, if not to hell (though that's a possibility), then to a particularly uncomfortable limbo.