Sentence examples for no deliberate intention from inspiring English sources

"An internal review concluded that there was no deliberate intention to manipulate the market and derive a benefit," Barclays said.

"I flatly reject the conclusion of the police that 'there was no deliberate intention to lie'," he said.

The investigating officer concluded that while the federation representatives' comments to the media could be viewed as ambiguous or misleading, there was no deliberate intention to lie.

In climate change the enemy is really everyone, the victims are everyone (although we like to think it is people far away and in the future) and there is no deliberate intention to hurt.

Lawyers for the Daily Mail said there had been no "deliberate intention" to flout or frustrate the court order and argued that a report in the newspaper had not breached it.

It said there was no deliberate intention to lie to journalists.

I suspect this results from the desire among regular setters to push back the boundaries of 'crypticity' rather than from any deliberate intention to make life more difficult for solvers.

It states "for any deliberate intention to foul or cheat in any matter involving the falsification of documents, the defaulting association shall be suspended for two years from all Caf competitions ." On 20 April, The Gambia were disqualified from the African U-20's Championship for fielding five overage players in the qualifier against Liberia on 6 April.

It states "for any deliberate intention to foul or cheat in any matter involving the falsification of documents, the defaulting association shall be suspended for two years from all Caf competitions". On 20 April, The Gambia were disqualified from the African U-20's Championship for fielding five overage players in the qualifier against Liberia on 6 April.

Firstly, Downing et al. (2006) presented image sequences at a relatively slow rate (fixed SOA of 633 ms, no blank interval), with the deliberate intention of avoiding perceived motion.

The author, Basil Hogarth, laments that: "A tradition has been allowed to arise more by default than by deliberate intention, that the novel possesses no technique; that its craft inherits no secrets that, in the phrase of Henry James, it is a 'sprawling invertebrate', a freak of literary creation".