Sentence examples for envisage another from inspiring English sources

Iceland envisage another round of applause next Tuesday.

The first two Tests boiled down to last-gasp penalty kicks and it is not hard to envisage another hairline decision settling the outcome on Saturday.

It is a measure of the extent to which Cameron needs Clegg to survive that his next best hope is Ed Davey, the Lib Dem energy secretary, who has said that he finds it "incredibly difficult" to envisage another pact between his own party and the Tories.

And while the current banking crisis meant that it was a good day to bury bad news on the climb-down, it's not too difficult to envisage another day in the future, after another terrorist incident, for example, when the priorities shift back.

Whilst there may be other ways to formulate high, stable concentrations of copper that enables sustained release and rapid dissolution of ions when required, we cannot envisage another synthesis that is so straightforward and the cost of goods (for reactants) so low.

When asked by the BBC's James Cook if his dream of independence is now dead, Mr Salmond says: "I think a referendum is a once in a generation process - that's my opinion". He goes on to say that he does not envisage another constitutional referendum in the "future we can see".

France, Russia and Germany have offered the Council an alternate suggestion -- though not in the form of a resolution -- which envisages another four months of inspections.

Could she ever envisage running another record-breaking time over the full distance?

O'Connell, 39, has been linked with a coaching role at Toulon but said on Tuesday that he did "not envisage joining another club next season".

Though disillusioned with the Austrians, Suvorov still envisaged fighting another campaign, but in January 1800, having been promoted to the unprecedented rank of generalissimo, he was recalled.

More victims there will surely be: George Osborne, the chancellor of the exchequer, envisages finding another £10 billion in welfare cuts by 2016, on top of those already announced (but mostly not yet implemented).