Sentence examples for personal intended from inspiring English sources

Just a matter of money, says the governor; nothing personal intended, and certainly nothing political.

Personal criticism can be anything from helpful and encouraging to personal attacks intended to leave you feeling belittled, hopeless and insecure.

-For what situations are these personal alarms intended?

The devices that came with cable boxes, bristling with buttons, looked like personal massagers intended to break up cellulite.

The big picture is intercut with personal stories intended to infuriate us at the unfairness of it all: a Connecticut woman found that the handmade jewelry she sold to the Smithsonian Institution's gift shops — American-flag-themed jewelry, no less — had been replaced by knockoffs made overseas.

That creates even more pressure as he and his staff put finishing touches to the State of the Union address, and map out a series of phone calls and personal meetings intended to bridge the divide between the United States and its closest allies.

Mr. Reddy, a pioneering researcher in artificial intelligence and a professor at Carnegie Mellon University, plans to unveil at the end of this year his new project, called the PCtvt, a $250 wirelessly networked personal computer intended for the four billion people around the world who live on less than $2,000 a year.

Yahoo email addresses reassigned to a new owner are receiving personal emails intended for the previous owner.

Based in Princeton, N.J., Witherspoon is an influential conservative think tank that espouses the viewpoint that marriage is "a personal union, intended for the whole of life, of husband and wife".

The documentary follows a crew of of people who use the drug to party, an Iraq veteran suffering from PTSD, as well as even a wealthy Canadian couple who use the substance four times a year for "personal therapy" intended to help their marriage.

Some pesticides of concern are no longer used by the military, including a 70% solution of the insect repellant DEET (N, N-diethyl m-toluamide) and lindane powder, an organochlorine used in delousing enemy prisoners of war and provided to some troops (predominantly Army personnel) for personal use, intended for application to clothing (DOD 2003; Fricker et al. 2000).