intentional

As Alexandra Rojas, executive director of Justice Democrats, told HuffPost, “We’ve been intentional about building infrastructure and an ecosystem that can take on decades worth of the establishment’s.”

At the moment, the same dynamic is at work, but largely the result of market forces, not intentional policy in Washington.

But there is more to this behaviour than intentional amnesia.

Surely it was intentional and perpetrated by Assad or ISIS or a still-unrecognized radical group.

The Estonian statement implied the alleged abduction is an intentional slap in the face to the Americans.

To McCain, that amounts to an American alliance with those countries, whether that was intentional or not.

He loathed himself for submitting to her cruelty, for it was intentional cruelty—she made him writhe and suffer of set purpose.

The term malice means something more than "the intentional doing of a wrongful act to the injury of another without legal excuse."

According to him, literature ought to be intentional, and the accidental restrained as much as possible.

And for two years he had without intentional selfishness kept Sara Lee for himself.

It was more ferocious than the merely brutal glare of a tiger; it was an intentional malignity, super-beastly and sub-human.