Sentence examples for issue intended from inspiring English sources

A rights issue intended to raise $500m failed to reach its target and has been extended to the end of July.

Almost exactly a year ago, Rupert Soames, the chief executive of Serco, announced a huge rights issue intended to put the battered outsourcing giant back on track.

Gourmet International Products ("GIP") publishes a magazine entitled "Gourmet". A particular issue, intended for subscribers and not sold in shops, contained advertisements for wines and spirits.

This month, the financial regulator of Britain, the Financial Services Authority, delayed Prudential's long-awaited $21 billion rights issue, intended to finance the purchase, to test the combined firm's capital ratios.

This is a truly hideous feature of the legislation, and a last-minute amendment addressing this issue — intended to convince the Republican congressman Fred Upton to support the legislation — was merely a fig leaf to cover it.

Jobs concluded his address with: "Stay hungry, stay foolish" – Brand's motto from a mid-70s issue, intended as the final one, which Jobs claimed as his ethos and which has now become ubiquitous as a T-shirt slogan and meme.

Both groups — who are wolf to the other's sheepdog on nearly every other policy issue — intend to share a legislative agenda this year that presses for changes to war authorization measures and an end to the United States' presence in Afghanistan.

Inside the Belfast Hilton hotel on Wednesday, he announced his strategic review of parading issues intended, ultimately, to abolish the commission altogether.

It details a number of important issues, intended to help the project engineer identify crucial capabilities and pitfalls, and how to either design them into the airplane or avoid them.

Samuel Len (NYT) NORTH KOREA: U.S. TALKS RESUME -- The United States and North Korea resumed talks on a wide range of issues intended to improve relations, including an accord to defuse a nuclear crisis.

In Iowa, Mr. Edwards's message is stridently antiwar, and he highlights his support of broader health care coverage and an antipoverty theme, issues intended to resonate with Iowa caucusgoers, who tend to be liberal.