Sentence examples for the intention to replace from inspiring English sources

Finally the intention to replace the Human Rights Act, with a bill of rights – touched on in the paper – is of enormous importance.

Despite the intention to replace their use by organophosphorus compounds, they are still used frequently as a cheap alternative in developing countries by food producers.

The attorney general, Jeremy Wright, affirmed the government's intention to replace our Human Rights Act with a "British bill of rights".

A reminder of that came when the Senate Conservatives Fund, a campaign group which has spent $8m already in this electoral cycle, responded to the passage of the debt-ceiling bill in the House by announcing its intention to replace John Boehner, the most senior Republican in Congress, as Speaker.

The justice ministry confirmed ministers' intention to replace the current complex IPP system with a new regime of determinate sentences: "This will see more dangerous criminals given life sentences, and others spending longer periods in prison, with tough licence conditions on release".

The 36-year-old was the second candidate to announce his intention to replace Ed Miliband, who resigned immediately after Labour's defeat in last week's general election.

From a legal perspective, there is an intention to replace jurisprudence surrounding the concept of private property with the term "social property" meaning: it belongs to everyone but will be controlled by the state.

When implementing the Enrichment Map tunable task it was our intention to replace our current user interface with the one automatically generated by the task.

A brief honeymoon period between Mr. Netanyahu and Yair Lapid after the elections quickly soured after Mr. Lapid spoke about his intention to replace Mr. Netanyahu as prime minister, possibly within 18 months.

He repeated his intention to replace "private finance initiative" (PFI) projects - the scheme for involving private-sector contractors in public sector infrastructure projects first introduced under John Major - with a new approach that would enable taxpayers to benefit from the profits of such ventures.

It was never my intention to replace live musicians".