Sentence examples for as first envisaged from inspiring English sources
Under the redrafted Vision for Lord's, drawn up for the developers Almacantar, the capacity would increase from 28,000 to 33,000, not 40,000 as first envisaged.
The 21-year-old, screaming in agony as he lay on the turf while Juan Mata led the appeals for medical staff to treat the stricken player, was taken from the field on a stretcher and, once the initial pain had eased, had left the stadium that evening confident the injury might not have been as serious as first envisaged.
Although Routine Outcome Monitoring is currently implemented throughout the Netherlands, the process is not going as smoothly as first envisaged.
Synthesis suggests that previous models of involvement may not have been as effective as first envisaged.
That "later" – at first envisaged as a period of five years – has dragged on through initiatives and presidents, through military operations and an intifada, for more than two decades.
The CMA said its research found the extent of the problem was not as high as it first envisaged - amounting to an average increase on premiums of only £3 a year - meaning "it does not warrant such a radical measure".
The field was first envisaged as far back as the 1960s, but only now is the technology becoming available to make it practical.
The EU sent 175 Frontex border guards to help police the border in late 2010, and they stayed there, even though the help was first envisaged as temporary.
But many were written well before, as part of a huge history Kerouac had first envisaged 14 years earlier, when he was just 21, called The Duluoz Legend.
Whether or not they acquire Davies, whose Bolton contract runs out in June, the club are keen to recruit an extra striker, particularly as Nicklas Bendtner's facial injuries are worse than first envisaged.
The much greater impact was regarded as being due to factors such as the deteriorating economic environment but officials also conceded that universal credit is less generous than first envisaged.
