Sentence examples for more often intended from inspiring English sources

As expected, apprentices in the M-Profile more often intended to study in tertiary education than E-Profile apprentices did at measurement point t4 (confirmation of hypothesis H1e).

In addition, those who perceived their general health as poor more often intend to use weight-related care (see Table  3).

They also assess their own problem more often as nonurgent, expect to see a doctor less often, and more often think that the GP cooperative is intended for all help requests as opposed to the group with medically necessary contacts.

They are also revealing in spite of themselves, giving away more about their authors than is often intended.

Girls are much more likely to harm themselves than boys (boys and young men attempt suicide far less often than girls, but succeed far more often: they intend to die whereas the girls are trying to get help).

It's often intended to draw attention to a bit of irony, but functions more like a poke in the ribs.

Bands with more extreme lyrics often intend their songs to be taken as tongue-in-cheek or sometimes for shock value, and in most cases shouldn't be taken seriously.

TERRORISM and guerrilla warfare are often intended as macabre theatre.

On the one hand, apprentices in the E-Profile intended more often than expected to start another apprenticeship training.

They also intended more often to add a federal vocational baccalaureate and to complete federal examinations more often than expected and more than compared with apprentices in the M-Profile, which seems obvious because learners in the M-Profile already complete a federal vocational baccalaureate.

On the other hand, apprentices in the M-Profile intended more often than expected to attend a university of applied sciences, to enroll in a university of teacher education or to subsequently study at a university of a federal institute of technology compared to the E-Profile apprentices.