"envisage it going" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to imagine or visualize something happening or proceeding in a certain way. Example: As the team's coach, I must envisage the game plan going smoothly in order for us to win the championship.
"I really envisaged it going differently but it didn't materialise the way I anticipated.
"I'm sad for myself that I wasn't able to play a bigger part at Old Trafford – I really envisaged it going differently.
The reality of the matter is that if, some day in the future, I find myself in this ultimate, privileged role of responsibility, if I get my future as I envisage it now, someone is going to call me "Mom".
"There's no getting away from it, that occasion against Liverpool would have been tremendous," said Gill. "But if I get a result on the weekend, and it goes as well as I envisage, it will certainly go a long way to helping me forget about it".
But it goes way beyond what the BBC envisaged, and the idea of the it being forced to put EastEnders and Strictly Come Dancing out to tender will mean blanched faces at Broadcasting House.
Europe is generally considered anathema for conservatives, yet it is difficult to envisage Britain punching above its weight on the world stage in the coming century if it goes it alone.
"I can't really envisage it happening, there's just going to be more and more players knocking each other out".
It went on: "It would be helpful if you could confirm how under a single post-holder you envisage these purposes can be maintained.
One woman expressed a very different view from everyone else; the only way she could envisage remaining in control for subsequent births would be to labour and deliver at home, in familiar surroundings with the continuous support of a midwife; "I don't want it to go like it went last time.
The future of fast fashion they envisage is going to be even faster if it leapfrogs the hoary old PC all together, and inserts itself straight under its target shoppers' thumbs.
