Sentence examples for intentions should be from inspiring English sources

"Ideally, people with bad intentions should be identified long before" they pass through an airport's final security checkpoint, she said.

In other words, the theory that vintage photographs somehow more closely reflect an artist's intentions should be viewed more than a little skeptically.

All of that personal history and information about a character's intentions should be in the performer's head before singing the line "But I say do".

Although the Illinois Supreme Court ruled in 1990 that voters' intentions should be considered even if their ballot chads were not completely dislodged, dented ballots without perforations or partly attached chads did not ultimately count in the election at issue.

Regardless of party affiliation or agenda, the president, as the leader of our country and the embodiment of our heritage and our intentions, should be placed in the best possible light (front page, May 16).

The Takeover Panel's rule 2.8 stipulates that statements against future bid intentions should be as "unambiguous as possible" but in his announcement Usmanov intended to retain enough latitude to make a move.

Whatever the reason, where the intention of the voter can be fairly and satisfactorily ascertained, that intention should be given effect".

"The intention should be to limit fraudulent cases, but the effect is to throw out legitimate injuries as well," he said.

"Where the intention of the voter can be fairly and satisfactorily ascertained, that intention should be given effect," the Illinois court said in a 1990 opinion that the decision tonight called "particularly apt".

"Since the will of the people is the paramount consideration," the judge wrote, "and the purpose of our election laws is to obtain a correct expression of the intent of the voters, where the intention of the voter can be fairly and satisfactorily ascertained, that intention should be given effect.

Apart from the question of the constitutional validity of an enactment of that sort, it is enough to say that such a legislative intention should be found in some definite and unmistakable expression.' NLRB v. Fansteel Corp., 306 U.S. 240, 255, 59 S.Ct.