Sentence examples for unclear intended from inspiring English sources
The included reviews were further classified by study population as follows: children (intended population was only children); children and adults (intended population was children and adults); unclear (intended population included children but upper age limit unclear); pregnancy (topic involved breastfeeding or nutritional supplements during pregnancy).
It was unclear whether he intended to blow himself up.
It was unclear what Swartz intended to do with the articles.
"The motives for this act are for now totally unknown," Mr. Marin told reporters, adding that it was unclear who the intended recipient for the package was.
The excerpt of the book says it is unclear whether Mr. Obama intended to have his son adopted or if he was fabricating the story to appease immigration officials.
Reading the transcript, it's unclear whether he intended to comply with Moalin's instructions or if he merely wanted to get off the phone and back into bed: "Yes . . .
It's unclear whether Howell intended any violence at the LA pride event, but the timing of the arrest hours after the massacre at a gay nightclub in Orlando put police and event organizers on heightened alert.
It was unclear if Mr. Ray intended to ask or subpoena the witnesses to appear before the grand jury he had impaneled this summer to consider whether to indict Mr. Clinton.
Two senior Western officials said that it was unclear whether Russia intended a full invasion of Georgia, but that its aims could go as far as destroying its armed forces or overthrowing Georgia's pro-Western president, Mikheil Saakashvili.
He said it was too early to measure the effect because, he said, the justice left unclear whether he intended it to be applied only to documents the plaintiffs might request in the future, or retroactively to many documents a previous judge had already ruled that the church did not have to turn over to the plaintiffs.
It's unclear whether Kaepernick intended to misquote the former prime minister of the United Kingdom to further his point or whether it was a mistake.
