intention+ In

[Cache]

Is always intention used as in this sentence? Is this sentence right?

...their original intention in involving young people is going to take years....

Thanks!

 

[difficult cuss]

Please supply context and the complete sentence.

 

[Cache]

The Tate management found that their original intention in involving young people is going to take year-to draw(attract???) more of them into the gallery- is going to take a lot more than one exhibition.

 

[Murphy]

The Tate management found that their original intention in involving young people is going to take year-to draw(attract???) more of them into the gallery- is going to take a lot more than one exhibition.

Personally, I wouldn't use "in". I'd prefer "of".

The Tate management found that their original intention of involving.........

 

[viva!]

yes. I would use "of" aswell.

 

[Cache]

Ok, thanks

 

[panjandrum]

Not just to be different ...
I would use to.
The Tate management found that their original intention to involve young people is going to take ...

I intend to ...
I do not intend to ...
I have no intention of ...

Don't ask me why, but that's the way I would say it.