"vague intent" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase generally refers to the fact that one's intentions, goals, or plans are unclear or unclearly expressed. For example, you might say, "She was met with confusion when she mentioned her vague intent for the project."
That vague intent was great for the slow ambition of childhood, but when I began to take my writing more seriously I found I didn't entirely know what kind of writer I wanted to be.
And he was running after the thing with the vague intent of crushing its skull under the heel of his shoe or maybe watching to see how long it would take before it died on its own, when here came Itchy-goro, flying down the hill like he was on drugs, screaming, "You crazy?
Englishness was never so fortunate as to enjoy the support of Buzzfeed, so it sulked and festered on fringe Facebook groups and in dilapidated pubs, indulging in images of Knights Templar and statements of vague intent.
These were mostly votes cast for Sen. Norm Coleman that contained enough clerical errors or vague voter intent to merit protest.
Shot! 19th over: West Indies 68-2 (Gayle 55, Lara 1) Lara has gone through 17 scoreless deliveries with very deliberate, vaguely ominous intent, when he tucks Harmison to leg to get off the mark.
Whether this is so in law may depend on whether such kickbacks can be proved to be a binding contract, rather than a vague indication of intent.
To complicate matters further Proton's management, in an effort to assert control, has signed vague letters of intent with carmakers including Peugeot and China's Chery.
The language is vague but the intent is clear: to give big parties more power at the expense of the smaller ones.
Of course, Schumer and his colleagues have other reasons not to trust vague statements of intent from McConnell and the White House, especially when it comes to immigration.
Expectations are low 11 months on from the Copenhagen summit which descended into farce, with a globally binding deal abandoned in favour of a vague statement of intent – the Copenhagen accord.
Too often, they say, information-technology companies do little more than issue vague statements of intent, all the while failing to commit resources or management time to the project.
