Sentence examples for envisage in a from inspiring English sources

"I can't ever envisage in a month of Sundays falling out with my sister.

I asked a senior Arab diplomat from the Saudi coalition whom he could envisage in a transition government.

"I can envisage in a fairly short space of time, a matter of a few weeks, that he will have put together a shadow cabinet to deal with the election element of the PLP," he told the Telegraph.

Yet the director brought something to the haunting that the writer did not envisage: in a few, steady shots of restless curtains and dark doorways, he made it scary.

This will help the Government's commitment to achieve the global target of reducing preventable maternal, newborn and child deaths as envisaged in the 'A Promise Renewed Bangladesh Call For Action' declaration and the Every Newborn Action Plan.

It is a project that he first envisaged in a series of drawings more than 30 years ago with his wife, Jeanne-Claude, who died in 2009.

This is well on target for the 2000 figure of A$1 billion envisaged in a discussion document called "Strategy 2025" that shocked the wine world two years ago.

But nothing would help more than a temporary cap on wholesale electricity prices like the one envisaged in a bill sponsored by Senators Dianne Feinstein of California and Gordon Smith of Oregon.

This would include some version of the bathroom GP envisaged in a report published by Which?. Today's house may have bathroom scales linked wirelessly to a smartphone app.

But while interest in energy storage projects in the UK is surging - a recent call from National Grid for 200MW of short-term storage was oversubscribed six times - it is starting from a low base: just 24MW has been installed compared to the 5,000MW the government's official advisers, the Committee on Climate Change, envisages in a low-carbon nation in 2030.

Tsipras did manage to win a concession that the fund should be managed from Greece, not Luxembourg, as envisaged in a German plan, but the rules will be drawn up by Greece's creditors – the troika that Tsipras vowed to throw off, but only succeeded in renaming as "the institutions".