Sentence examples for date envisaged from inspiring English sources

But there is no timetable leading to complete disarmament by May, the date envisaged in the Good Friday agreement.

If countries wait until 2030, the date envisaged in the Paris agreement, they would have to cut global emissions by 6% a year to keep the 2c goal in sight.

According to testimony in 5,000 pages of stolen army documents, the plan – dating from 2003 – envisaged a putsch against the AKP after a campaign of destabilisation involving bombing mosques and provoking a war with Greece.

They included announcing a departure sooner than the date in late July envisaged by Mr Blair and something like a joint premiership in the interim.

It said: "More than one in three (36%) private sector employees aged 50 and above now expect to retire at a later date than they had envisaged when they were 40.

Michael Lea of San Diego State University notes in a recent paper that most other countries get by with far less government backing of mortgage finance, yet their home-ownership rates are not appreciably lower and none suffered as bad a housing crash (see table).Most reform proposals to date, however, still envisage a permanent federal backstop.

Few successful genome or exome sequences from FFPE cancers have been reported to date, although we envisage improvements in this area.

According to Bloomberg the delay follows warnings that the original timetable - which envisaged a start date of next January - would be impossible to meet, given full details of the implementation of the new rules are not yet available.

No one imagines he will be out before Christmas, as happened at Chelsea last season, but unlike David Moyes and Van Gaal, who were led to believe that rebuilding after the Ferguson era would be a long-term project, Mourinho's track record and his spending to date suggests a quick turnaround is now envisaged.

Though originally envisaged for 2011, an earlier date was approved "to ensure the maximum participation of citizens in the electoral campaign and to set most convenient time for the voters".

Council houses have been sold off at valuations up to seven years out of date and at discounts bigger than those ever envisaged by Margaret Thatcher, a Guardian investigation has found.