Sentence examples for result intended from inspiring English sources

In that case, the State Supreme Court continued, when there is strong evidence that voting improprieties changed the result intended by voters, "the court is to void the contested election even in the absence of fraud or intentional wrongdoing".

The Common App, the all-purpose form accepted by 456 colleges and universities, is getting a digital makeover, down to the most fundamental swatches of code, with the end result intended to be a smoother, faster, more intuitive application.

The numerical results showed that the carbon taxation has been effective in achieving the desired result intended by the policy makers.

It almost turned into a fiasco, but in the end achieved the result intended -- prime minister Mohammed Mossadeq was overthrown, and the Shah of Iran was installed firmly as the head of the country -- who then took his orders for the next 26 years not from the American Ambassador, but from the CIA station chief in Tehran.

In an alternative approach (which should be interpreted as the primary result), intended to preserve the information content of the large group of women who did not use statins, we conducted propensity score stratified analyses using the Mantel-Haenszel method after the creation of 100 strata of equal propensity score width.

In the article, we present single-user results intended to quantify the potential performance improvements at physical layer attainable by the proposed DAS solution, without going into RRM implementation details.

The results, intended to play as dramatic, came out flat or even silly.

The section ends with a theoretical consideration of our results intended to inspire others to explore the potential roles of action potential propagation in neural computation.

In such situations, the resulting intended compositional variation between the GM crop and its comparator can be expected to complicate interpretation of the WF toxicity study.

Such a process further strengthens project outcomes, closing the feedback loop and helping to determine whether communities of practice and social-professional networks realise the results intended for them.

Our results intend to nourish the discussion against this old paradigm of a constant Travel-Time Budget, which dangerously suggests that is not possible to reduce travel times, and therefore CO2 emissions, with improvements to the transportation infrastructures.