intentional

Preposition: under

description: Second, the notion that human behavior is often intentional under one description but not under another is itself hard to pin down.

Modifies a noun

• infliction: Include intentional infliction is selling well had put to.
• killing: The Hebrew word used refers to the intentional killing of an innocent human being.
• self-harm: Second, it includes deaths from intentional self-harm ( suicides ).
• stance: He argues that to give an intentional explanation of a system's behavior is merely to adopt the " intentional stance " toward it.
• coercion: Your ability to act as you wish has here been limited by the intentional coercion of others.
• wrongdoing: To punish is to inflict penalty for violation of law, disobedience to authority, or intentional wrongdoing.

Modifying Another Word

• purely: In response, the author would like to point out that any offense caused was purely intentional.
• entirely: Brain Age is a terrific piece of software whose perceived limitations are entirely intentional.
• that: The Electronica press have welcomed FOUND with open arms, was that intentional?
• probably: The expansion disk itself is not even limited to use on one console, which is probably intentional on Microsoft's part.
• clearly: There is also a clearly intentional overshoot of the amount of lives taken in the production of the ' life saving ' machines.
• quite: Well you know, that was not quite intentional.

Used with adjective complement

• look: A 50/50 call, but it didn't look intentional.
• seem: It looks very unappealing and this seems entirely intentional.
• become: To the extent that these effects enter into the feedback loops that produce further behavior, that behavior becomes intentional.
• make: For Tim, these responsibilities seem to lie in making intentional the unintentional, and of creating something that is " artfully artless " .