Sentence examples for as was envisaged from inspiring English sources
This would leave the No6 position, which would probably go to the debutant Gary Ballance, as was envisaged at the start of the tour before Carberry's emergence.
They can't manage, and they can't just downsize as was envisaged, blithely rupturing social links and breaking family connections.
This would imply that there was a repulsive force even in empty space, as was envisaged by Einstein when he postulated a so-called cosmological constant.
INDEM, a think-tank that studies corruption, say that the ministries will be in control of the agencies and services instead of equal to them as was envisaged in the 1997 plan; this will undermine the idea of accountability.
Often, Gilbert said, existing governors stayed in place in converter academies and struggled to adapt to their expanded role: "We were concerned by the number of governors who told us themselves they didn't fully understand their new responsibilities and they didn't feel equipped to lead the process of academisation as was envisaged.
"Should local politicians agree to alternative arrangements, and take responsibility for parading as was envisaged in the 2010 Hillsborough Castle agreement, the government will support them.
These schemes almost invariably aim for wildlife activities to replace pastoralism through a part of its range, and thus, for the two to coexist alongside one another, rather than overlapping fully within the same space (as was originally intended to be the case for multiple land use areas like the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, and as is envisaged for buffer zones around protected areas).
Second, the higher efficiency of ssO- relative to dsO-templated correction suggests that ssO annealing at resected DSB ends is preferred over invasion of the dsO by the resected ends, as is envisaged for long double-stranded templates (see 63).
"Indeed, it could be argued that only the legislature can undertake such a serious task as is envisaged by an address concerning the letters patent for a royal commissioner".
If the government pays above-market rates for mortgage-backed securities held by financial firms, as is envisaged under the bailout, it might suffer losses.
