Sentence examples for wild intent from inspiring English sources

Every song seemed like a statement of wild intent, an unholy noise that merged funk, dub and avant-garde noise.

It was, for all the lack of wild intent, an absorbing, suffocating spectacle, even if there was almost an air of knowing satire about the occasional furious arm-whirling bursts of activity from both managers, like a round of sarcastic applause as the players plodded from side to side.

He plays a sheep herder in the wild west intent on avoiding the multifarious sticky ends that characterise frontier life – but has to man up when his girlfriend leaves him for another man, and when a beautiful gunslinger and her outlaw husband arrive in town.

But Malcolm's was only the most significant part of the most jawdropping England performance the Spin has ever seen, full of wild emotion, primal intent and sustained, almost deranged brutality.

Late in the narrative, Roberts reveals himself to be not a wild-eyed locavore, intent upon growing his own food and transforming the world economy in the process, but a moderate.

The Taliban were not wild-eyed jihadists intent on conducting international terrorism; they were often uneducated rural veterans of the Soviet conflict who wanted to install an Afghan government based on traditional religious principles.

Swanson's team suggests that wild dogs "are so intent on avoiding lions" that they simply "get kicked out of huge areas of the landscape".

It was not, after all, the iconic crime we thought, a gang of black and Latino youths so intent on "wilding" -- mauling and harassing passers-by on a spring night in Central Park -- that they brutally raped and bashed in the skull of a white investment banker.

But the Nationalists, and more recently the Chinese government, portrayed the studious lawyer as a wild-eyed zealot who was intent on dragging Taiwan into a dangerous and futile split from its Chinese motherland.

The American Beauty is sexy; she can drive men wild, although that is not her intent.

They will see recognition, and the campaigners for it, as wild-eyed radicals in sheep's clothing, intent on using legal recognition as a foundation for future court actions.