Sentence examples for as originally envisaged from inspiring English sources

Even today, Pigovian taxes as originally envisaged are relatively rare.

The publishers, however, were interested only in a definitive large-scale work, as originally envisaged.

The next years finally saw al-Qaida, already the vanguard, become the "base" or "foundation" too, as originally envisaged.

They knew, for example, that Belvedere Castle was not built as originally envisaged, but they needed to find out what had been planned.

As originally envisaged, Channel 4 was just going to be a mediator between the broadcasting antenna and content created by outsiders.

The third debate, a head-to-head between Cameron and Miliband due to be broadcast jointly by Channel 4 and Sky News, would go ahead as originally envisaged.

Writing in the Observer, Kruger says ministers such as Nick Hurd at the Cabinet Office have done excellent work with new laws that could enable local people to take over public assets and run public services, as Cameron originally envisaged when he promoted the big society as a way to transform Britain before the last election.

He said the next five‐year plan, to be made public later this year, will give priority to tighter planning and more cen tralization, not less as reformers originally envisaged when Pre mier Kosygin made the reform public in late 1965.

Over time, the Scout program has been reviewed and updated in many of the countries where it is run, and special interest programs developed such as Air Scouts, Sea Scouts, outdoor high adventure, Scouting bands, and rider scouts, but the same core values and principles as Baden-Powell originally envisaged still apply.

"Price will be used as a proxy for quality and if pricing controls are lifted, as Lord Browne's team originally envisaged, then we will certainly see wide variations in fees just as we do today in the master's market, but that may not be relevant to the direct costs of provision.

The PSP, which Ofcom first proposed in 2004 as a solution to broadcasters' dwindling ability to afford making public service programming, was originally envisaged as a body that would have a budget of £300m.