Sentence examples for now intends for from inspiring English sources

Ross now intends for participant analysts to form what he calls the Data Corps, which will provide ongoing support for interested charities beyond individual Data Dives.

After initially being approved for 56 issues, Kindt pruned away some excess material and now intends for the series to run around 36 issues.

NASA announced Thursday that the launching of the last space shuttle flight was now intended for early next year.

The land within this zone is now intended for the government's landmark agricultural mega-project, which aims to convert 1.5m feddans (more than 2,400 square miles) of arid desert into verdant farmland.

Word of the decision to award the contract to I.B.M. to build a production version of a computer that is now intended for the Pentagon's Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency has created widespread concern in the past week among some computer scientists involved in designing and building the nation's high-performance computers.

The joystick-controlled Ghost Swimmer tested last week is right now intended for use as an unmanned sensor system to gather data on tides, waves, and weather.

17 24 These criteria were originally developed for use in nursing home patients; they were modified three times, in 1997, 25 2003 15 and 2012, 26 and are now intended for use in all patients above 65 years of age.

15 Originally developed for use in nursing home residents, the criteria were modified three times, in 1997, 24 2003 1 and 2012 10 and are now intended for use in all patients above 65 years of age.

He now intends to run for the Senate in November as an independent.The impact of the tea-partiers is a decidedly mixed blessing for the Republicans.

After years of financial problems (which held up the production of "Skyfall", the next James Bond film), MGM now intends to file for an IPO.

Having successfully managed to keep his property, Caswell now intends to lobby for changes in the civil asset forfeiture laws that brought him dangerously close to losing his livelihood.