Sentence examples for points to the intention from inspiring English sources

The final construct of the model points to the intention and capacity of an organization to implement a complex intervention and to effectively integrate it into the organization and delivery of its work.

The modified resolution upgrades the U.N. official to that of "special representative," includes the U.N. weapons monitors by pointing to "the intention of the Council to revisit the mandates" of the inspection teams and enhances the U.N.'s authority to honor existing contracts.

If the first wave of international rollouts helped Microsoft hit all Europe's largest markets, today's news underscores how Microsoft is now entering a wider, scaling phase for its mixed-reality hardware, and points to the company's intention to keep it at the center of its future hardware plays, particularly as Microsoft continues to push into enterprise tools and services.

Unmet need points to the gap between women's reproductive intentions and their contraceptive behaviour.

The concept of unmet need points to the gap between women's reproductive intentions and their contraceptive behavior [ 2, 3].

Those readers (and there were many) who found Santorum's account of the speech a distortion would no doubt point to the occasion and the intention animating the speech and object to regarding it as if it were delivered at a scholarly panel on religion.

Further consideration will be needed to yield any findings about the modified target point and trajectory according to the intention of the operator.

The question about voting intentions pointed to the winner in 69 percent.

Although responders did show some differences from non-responders, it is reassuring that the repeated measures analysis that uses data from all follow-up points gave broadly similar results to the intention to treat analyses.

As a Western analogy of his intentions, Takechi pointed to the works of Ibsen and Tennessee Williams which had their roots in the classical theater of Racine, Molière and Shakespeare.

No signs point to the building's current owner -- or intention.