Sentence examples for process of intent from inspiring English sources

Health care, as a system, can be seen as pooled individuals, including consumers, providers, payers, legislators, etc., who are all subject to this complex process of intent creation and knowledge integration within their limited and delimited boundaries.

The process of identifying such intent involves a mixture of usability testing and market research that Wu has pioneered, but even he has trouble labeling it.

The first step in the submission process is the letter of intent.

Advertisers treat the search engine process as a signal of intent from users that they may be looking to purchase something, a moment that Google has sold to advertisers and used to build one of the largest advertising businesses in the world.

The PID parameters are expected to vary either as operating condition or dynamics of the system vary or at different phases of control process with intent to develop an optimal strategy.

2) process specimen requests and coordinate letters of intent, applications, and specimen shipments.

It has just released a boxed set of its work through the last decade, called "Score" (Northern Spy) with four discs and a thoroughgoing essay by the musician and writer Trevor Hunter about the history of its process and intent, with vivid quotations from Mr. Hillmer explaining how, among other things, he "ditched the note vibe".

In a letter to the Government Accountability Office, however, the comptroller's office said it "appreciates your understanding of the complexity" of the foreclosure review process and the "intent of your recommendations".

In a statement to the G.A.O., Mr. Curry's office said it "appreciates your understanding of the complexity" of the foreclosure review process and the "intent of your recommendations".

We conclude with a discussion of the intent and process of the special issue, and introduction of the associated articles.

"Nowhere…in the history of the Socialist movement were men so deeply involved in the process of differentiation and yet so intent on preserving the principle of integration" (ibid., 145).