Sentence examples for envisage a process from inspiring English sources

"They are being made from carbon, and I can envisage a process whereby an endosymbiotic person with these things in it will sufficiently fuse the two life systems together that it will become a single person that will breed true".

Perhaps the two approaches identified above are not mutually exclusive; it may be best to envisage a process of textual evolution without assuming a single original.

However, it is possible to envisage a process whereby attending research clinics was inconvenient for men at low risk of knee ROA (e.g. younger, healthy workers, mild symptoms, normal BMI) and also for women at high risk of knee ROA (e.g. older, living alone, more severe symptoms, limited mobility), where risk relates to both knees.

Unlike models that achieve this subordination by conscious planning, Scruton envisages a process akin to the self-ordering of an ideal competitive market.

The agreement envisaged a process of national reconciliation that may not have happened so readily, but at least a return to bloodshed has been avoided in the interim and importantly, the path is now cleared for the south of Sudan to vote on secession.

We envisaged a process in which transgenic corn stover leaf containing recombinant CBH was crudely shredded, extracted using tap water, and then resolved into an extract stream for addition to a commercial cellulase mixture for hydrolysis and a residual lignocellulose stream for pretreatment.

For the r reaction, we envisage a template directed process (e.g. on the surface of a clay catalyst) in which a single strand acts rather passively as a template.

The second piece of evidence is that the electrophysiological properties of these two sets of hippocampal inputs (direct and indirect) within the anterior thalamic nuclei are strikingly different (see Table 1), making it difficult to envisage a natural compensation process (Tsanov et al., 2010).

It is a whole systems approach that envisages a coherent process of reform at the practice level, the local level and the state level to deal with the kind of interconnected problems pointed out in the diagnostic analysis.

It is difficult to envisage a low-temperature chemical process that would generate both magnetite and hematite.

We envisage an industrial-scale process in which transgenic plants provide both fibre and biomass-degrading enzymes for pretreatment and enzymatic hydrolysis, respectively.