Sentence examples for anticipated travel from inspiring English sources

6. (C) Williamson and De Kerchove agreed to consult further after the February 26 JHA Informal meeting and before anticipated travel by JHA Commissioner Jacques Barrot, Czech Interior Minister Langer, and De Kerchove to Washington in mid March.

The presiding topics of conversation become anticipated travel plans, recently embarked upon travel excursions, and dreams of some-day travel ventures.

Thus, it excludes people who defer or avoid seeking medical/dental care, whether because of anticipated travel burden or for other reasons.

The number of previously scheduled patient appointments was decreased during the period of the holidays and elections due to the anticipated travel of patients to their rural homes.

Research assistants approached patients for participation and to further assess for exclusions, including 1) anticipated travel of >3 months in upcoming year, 2) too ill or unable to travel to a GMV, 3) no phone access, 4) self-reported hearing impairment, and 5) visual acuity of ≥20/100 or inability to follow instructions on a telephone keypad.

It's also now offering a waiver for anyone with travel booked on Delta between August 8 and August 12, suggesting it anticipates travel over the next few days to be impacted as well.

Referring to Mr. Simonson, Mr. Strand said: "I also find it hard to believe that one wouldn't have anticipated the travel involved in such a job before taking it".

Some city employers like Cardiff University and insurance company Admiral which employs 2,500 people have anticipated the travel difficulties the security arrangements would mean.

When the four men began their journey south, their only knowledge of the Barrier was from books previous explorers had published, and they anticipated difficult travelling conditions.

Although the public health community anticipated that travel-associated cases would be diagnosed in Québec, this report of a documented case (supported by laboratory and epidemiologic data) emphasizes the domestic and international public health risk caused by the nationwide outbreak in Haiti.

At the same time, travel is often essential, particularly for service companies, many of whom anticipate more travel as they expand globally.