Sentence examples for actually envisage from inspiring English sources

Indeed, playing the rock musical's resident Shakespeare (one of his songs quotes from "Hamlet"), Mr. Creel was the first Claude I could actually envisage giving the Danish prince a go, though that would mean shifting his vocal and athletic prowess away from the sphere of the musical, where both attributes are so welcome.

He went and said what everyone knew he probably would say at some point, but couldn't actually envisage him saying because it just seems like – politically, morally and personally – one of the worst possible decisions he could have ever made.

Our analysis, rather than demonising solar, actually envisages a positive future for solar.

What is crucial, in any event, from the point of view of the history of the social thought of the period, is how the changes were actually envisaged at the time.

I said I'd listen and I think this proves that we have listened and we've delivered a package that's going to be appreciated by everybody and actually means we envisage no closures.

Only Project Longshot, run by NASA and the American navy, envisages actually stopping on arrival and going into orbit around the star to be studied.But nuclear rockets have problems of their own.

Perhaps the fact this was never the walkover some had envisaged may actually work in their favour.

The Libertines were as good at predicting their own demise in song as they were powerless to stop it happening: with the audience bellowing them en masse, the lyrics seem more affecting now that everything they envisaged has actually happened.

"The plans to replace 20,000 regulars with 30,000 reservists is fundamentally flawed, both because I think it's going to cost a lot more than government envisages to actually execute... but also there's a capability gap.

The pool, says Michael, was actually an afterthought; he originally envisaged a courtyard house (a kind of modern Roman villa) arranged around a pond.

All that apart, Mulgan is now candid about the gap between what people like him had envisaged and what Labour actually did with power.