Sentence examples for presumed intent from inspiring English sources

Among today's five motions, the most serious one attacked Mr. Barak's presumed intent to give away neighborhoods abutting Jerusalem to the Palestinians and his policy on Jerusalem in general.

The title of her recent album refers to Hélène Cixous, the feminist philosopher and literary critic, and her music could be described as "academic," in that the process and presumed intent are generally more interesting than the results.

This perception makes them mad at gay men, for imagined crimes of presumed intent.

in the first case, they did not go as far as requiring advance directives or presumed intent.

Binance's CZ became embroiled in the Wright row after Twitter user and popular bitcoin and crypto commentator @Hodlonaut popularised the hashtag #CraigWrightIsAFraud, causing Wright and his bitcoin SV partner Ayre to try to discover @Hodlonaut's real identity with the presumed intent of silencing him through legal means.

It is generally considered ethically appropriate for the patient's family to make decisions as the patient's representative if advance directives exist, or if not, based on presumed intent and the patient's best interest [ 22].

HLM presumes intent-to-treat analyses as HLM allows the number of observations to vary between participants and effectively handles missing data.

According to the law, every applicant is presumed to have "immigrant intent" until the candidate can convince an interviewer otherwise.

Once again, politicians itch to assume greater powers at home, whether it is stripping murderous British jihadis of their rights as citizens or – as Boris Johnson casually suggested this summer – scrapping the presumption of innocence for anyone caught travelling to Iraq or Syria without prior notice, leaving them presumed guilty of terrorist intent unless they can prove otherwise.

If you were desperate to find a safe place for yourself and your family but were also presumed guilty of terrorist intent, how would you disprove the presumption?

Its justification cannot be by resort to legislative intent as that term is usually employed, but by a different kind of legislative intent, namely, the presumed grant of power to the courts to decide whether it more nearly accords with [p356] Congress' wishes to eliminate its policy altogether or extend it in order to render what Congress plainly did intend, constitutional.