Sentence examples for was intended to transform from inspiring English sources
The harshness with which Robert chose to deal with these rebels was intended to transform a heterogeneous population into a strong state.
But although it was marked by notable achievements - like the introduction of Serps, the scheme for second pensions which was intended to transform the old age of millions of low-paid - she squandered her last political capital on an ideological battle over pay beds in the NHS.
Even as Verizon tries to assess the damage at Yahoo and prevent further security intrusions, the scope of the hack and the potential fallout — including the possibility of a costly class-action lawsuit — are inevitably prompting renewed scrutiny of a deal that was intended to transform the telecom behemoth into a digital media powerhouse.
The Digital Media Initiative (DMI) was intended to transform the way staff developed, used and shared video and audio material and was seen as an important part of a move of resources to Salford.
"They're intended to transform.
Personal budgets were intended to transform social care, putting people at the heart of decisions on how, when and by whom their care would be provided.
Dull, blurry projections are intended to transform the set, dominated by big, skeletal twin towers, into locales like Rhodesia and Morristown, N.J.
Both are intended to transform your subpar singing voice into something professional and amazing, both represent a compelling intersection of pop culture and pop tech, and both rely on the iPhone's unique feature inventory to do it.
The partnership is intended to transform things as diverse as the milieu at the company's steel-and-glass headquarters, the look of its Chevrolet cars, the dealership structure and the dashboard technology.
The food aid initiative, agreed upon at the Group of 8 summit meeting, is intended to transform traditional aid to poorer countries beyond simply donated produce, grains and meats to assistance building infrastructure and training farmers to grow their own food and get it to market more efficiently.
Hailed as "a wake-up call to architecture" that champions the idea of public space, the design by Paris-based architects Moreau Kusunoki was revealed in the Finnish capital, where the museum is intended to transform the city's waterfront and become the third Guggenheim in Europe, after Venice and Bilbao.
