Robert E. O'Neill, the United States attorney here, said current law "is entirely subjective" on criminal intent because juries must decide whether a defendant "sincerely believes" he was not required to pay taxes.
This inclination among contemporary readers--to rescue otherwise "bad" writing by presuming it to have some ulterior motive beyond optimism, naivete, and sincerity--is a postmodern one, though the effect it finally produces, an ambiguity of affect and tone and intent, is entirely metamodern.
The government sets goals in a yearly letter of intent, and then the responsibility for the work is entirely ours".
But they are intent on showing aspects of war that are merely tedious and quotidian, neither necessarily horrific nor exhilarating, and the effect is entirely compelling.
In a quick statement made to the media at Stormont, the secretary of state for Northern Ireland said the discussions between the DUP and Conservatives were "entirely separate from our intent and desire to see devolution restored here".
The concept of self care as an act of political resistance originates with feminist scholar Audre Lorde, but Crispin argues that its original intent has been entirely lost.
But, regardless of the cartoonist's intent, this reaction was entirely predictable.
To be entirely fair, perhaps the film's intent, in spite of its subject matter, is not to titillate or to present sex in any way other than as an element of its Wikipedia-page plot.
"Elective Affinities" was entirely different in structure than "Stunning," but not in intent: Adjmi wears his politics on his linguistically brocaded sleeve.
Radiology reports have traditionally been entirely textual, using word-based descriptions to convey meaning and intent, despite the fact that the meaning we attempt to convey is based upon images.
They argue that the exercise of agency may be entirely spontaneous, in the sense that an agent may initiate an action for no reason and without prior intent.
