Sentence examples for planning to exert from inspiring English sources

This intention indicates 'how hard people are willing to try' or 'how much of an effort they are planning to exert' ([28], p.181).

For instance, in the theory of planned behaviour [ 4], intention to perform a behaviour is the decision to act in a particular way and an indication "of how hard people are willing to try, or how much of an effort they are planning to exert, in order to perform the behaviour".

Fowler admitted the Open is McIlroy's to throw away, but still plans to exert further pressure on his fellow 25-year-old.

As well as setting up the FSI, Mr Sarkozy plans to exert tighter control over companies in which the state still has stakes.

Although he was known to wield his authority with a heavy hand in the corporate world, Ward does not plan to exert his will on the U.S.O.C. "The big way things change is that I can't have everything my way," Ward said.

To show they mean business, North Korea plans to exert a show of force by firing four missiles near the US pacific territory of Guam.

CNL has no plans to exert broad, cookie-cutter development plans across its resorts but expects skiers to feel its influence indirectly, particularly in capital improvements that previous owners might otherwise have had trouble financing, said Steve Rice, a one-time ski patroller at Stowe who oversees the portfolio that includes the ski areas.

The legislature passed his recommendations, and approved his plan to exert more control over school funds and to require local taxation to support the public schools.

And it will be years before new providers of higher education, which he plans to encourage, exert discipline on the old-timers.The Lib Dems, meanwhile, can pull levers to ensure the outcome they are keenest on because the Office for Fair Access can fine institutions that fail to attract students from poor families.

The game ends with the destruction of a large spacecraft by Slater; the closing sequence reveals that Nanosoft had planned to use this to exert military dominance over other corporations.

The act plans to reduce the opportunity to exert influence with money by banning corporate, union, and large personal political donations; create a five-year lobbying ban on former ministers, their aides, and senior public servants; provide protection for whistleblowers; and enhancing the power for the Auditor General to follow the money spent by the government.