Sentence examples similar to rush intention from inspiring English sources

JASON ZINOMAN (Peter alone, reading, a book, a textbook probably. He is absorbed; turns a page, frowns, turns back, rereads something, turns forward again. Repeats this. Ann comes in from the hall to the kitchen, a towel in her hand. No rush. Intention nonevident. She comes up behind Peter -- not too close. He does not notice her).

It was never their intention to rush General Zinni over, after President Bush announced last week that he would return, they said.

In a column for the Telegraph on Monday, Johnson said that Britain's departure from the E.U. "will not come in any great rush". Indeed, his primary intention seemed to be to prevent panic.

Go on a weekend afternoon or weekday around rush hour, have no intention of grocery shopping, but instead sit and enjoy a featured beverage while you observe the Austinite in its new habitat the yoga ladies, the health-fad-conscious college students, people with respectable 401ks, well-off kids disguised as hippies and hipsters.

"I have no intention of rushing ahead of my members," he said.

I have no intention of rushing ahead of our members, but I have also go to lead".

As he explores his options and kicks the tires of a possible campaign operation (he is keenly focused on the digital side of things), Biden has been in no rush to declare his intentions.

But he said he was told by law enforcement officials that doing so would prompt a flood of people, including some with "very evil intentions," to rush into the United States before the restrictions took effect.

Rushing forward, good intentions and all, if your energy reeks of, "Propose to me; propose to me now damn it," you'll have wasted a good time with a good guy who may not be ready to make that commitment.

Broadcasting live, Sergeant was caught on the hop by an indignant Mrs Thatcher rushing out to declare her intention to fight on against Michael Heseltine in the Conservative leadership battle.

[Excerpts, Page A8.] Though the pope did not specifically address the decision that Mr. Bush is facing, the president said at a news conference that he would take the pope's words into "consideration," but stressed that he had no intention of being rushed into a decision.