"envisage being" is a valid phrase in written English.
It typically implies what you can imagine or conceive of yourself being in the future. For example, "I envisage being a successful doctor one day."
There were already umpteen books along those lines, and even with a new twist I could envisage being mired interminably in the economic history of cotton and corn.
For patients with mental health issues we call psychiatry liaison and some people who I would never envisage being safe to go home, I see being discharged for follow-up in the community.
"Jump races at Lingfield were transferred to our course at Folkestone as a result, but now, with much work having been done on the Lingfield venue, we envisage being able to increase our jump fixtures.
"But I didn't envisage being England captain, I didn't envisage getting 101 caps".
We envisage being able to see performance in respect to several benchmarks at the same time, to offer wider grounds for comparison, instead of on part per time.
"When I signed I didn't envisage being in the Premier League in two years and playing week-in, week-out," the full-back told BBC Radio Norfolk.
Some shapes which human beings could not easily envisage were included in the created shapes.
The biggest problem with the world these companies envisage is that it doesn't, and never will, exist.
"The only option I do not envisage is to do nothing," Mr. Fabius told Europe 1, a French radio station.
A final possibility to envisage is that causation is neither self-causation nor causation from a distinct object.
"What we envisage is Works in Asia, Oracle in North America and SAP holding sway in Europe," Makino says.
