What are the factors used by courts to determine a parent's intent to contact the other parent?

There are many factors enumerated in case law. Most notably in Foley v. Foley, 1993 CanL11 3400 (N.S.S.C.), Goodfellow J. itemized what is now a well worn list of factors to consider, including: statutory direction, physical environment, discipline, role model, wishes of the children, religious and spiritual guidance, assistance of experts, time availability of a parent, the cultural development of the child, physical and character development of the child by such things as participation in sports, the emotional support to assist the child develop self esteem and confidence, the financial contribution to the welfare of the child and the support of extended family, uncles, aunts, grandparents etc., the willingness of a parent to facilitate contact with the other parent.