Sentence examples for envisage a return from inspiring English sources

Hypo Real Estate Holding, the lender nationalized by the German government, gave a similar outlook Friday, saying that rising loan loss provisions meant it did not "envisage a return to profitability before 2012".

Shane ­Williams and Ronan O'Gara are honest enough to concede their tours could effectively be over if they fail to shine against the Emerging Springboks and neither individual is young enough to envisage a return to the fray in 2013.

Though presumably he does not envisage a return to 1838, when the only way that another Raphael, "St Catherine of Alexandria" could be saved for the nation was for the then chancellor to dip into his own pocket and buy it himself.

Asked whether he could envisage a return as soon as 2015, the PM said "absolutely" and stressed he would give him a "very warm welcome".

"Activity in housing and mortgage markets is set to remain broadly flat in 2011 and we do not envisage a return to the lending levels that characterised the middle of the last decade for many years to come," the CML concludes.

Bob Carlson Bob Carlson, editor of Bob Carlson's Retirement Watch, doesn't envisage a return to the double-digit pace of inflation in the '70s, but the falling dollar and rising commodity prices convince him that income investors will shortly feel its effects.

Only the National Union of Teachers manifesto, Vote for Education, which also wants an end to league tables, envisages a return to full local authority oversight of schools.

Net profit and return on equity was higher than envisaged in the business plan (euro337m and 6% respectively).A new business plan envisages a return on equity of 14% by 2001 and the bank is working on a number of innovative projects, including the securitisation of more than euro1.5 billion of non-performing loans, which is the largest transaction of its kind in Europe to date.

This envisaged a return to the 1967 lines, an open city of Jerusalem and an end to the Palestinian claim to a right of return to former homes.

The strong desire for recovery is envisaged as a return to normalcy, symbolised by a renewal of citizenship and social inclusion, which rehab has largely failed to deliver, despite its narrative of recovery promise.

Moreover, with addiction recovery envisaged as a return to normalcy and social inclusion realised through reintegration into work, family and social life (box 1), methadone is positioned as a technology of hope for enabling 'recovery of citizenship' where rehab has failed on delivering such promise (box 4, extract 5).