Sentence examples for involved intend from inspiring English sources

It said, however, that "none of the partners involved intend — nor have the means — to impose the code of conduct on their constituencies".

Those involved intend to get people talking and to point out that there is support available on campus if it is needed.

"Only once we find out how the governments involved intend to effectuate those plans and how they intend to finance them will we know whether this whole thing has any real legitimacy and credibility".

Still, it seems unlikely that anyone involved intended to make the argument that unmediated experience is as tedious as it appears here (2 00).

The Institute of International Finance, which represents the banks involved, intends to send its own proposal to European leaders on Wednesday, according to a person with direct knowledge of the negotiations.

The Institute of International Finance, which represents the banks involved, intended to send its own proposal to European leaders Wednesday, according to a person with direct knowledge of the negotiations.

The investigation repeatedly identified clear evidence that the third party involved intended to sell Microsoft IP and had done so in the past.

First unleashed on the British public 15 years ago this week, it remains an oddly affecting record; just not necessarily in the way that anyone involved intended.

Although forgoing mere descriptions of systems architectures or concepts and focusing instead on prototypes, experiments, pilot studies, clinical trials – involving intended end users – as well as systems already in regular operation, the articles cover less deployment issues than expected.

One might think that introducing a term involves intending that it stand for some object or property, and one might think that transmission of a term from one speaker to another involves the latter intending to use it in the same way as the former.

Jonathan Way (2012) has developed an account which points to the costs necessarily involved in intending to E without also intending to M, specifically the psychological resources that would be wasted (one's monitoring one's progress towards E-ing, being disposed to take means towards E-ing, etc).