Sentence examples for envisage there from inspiring English sources

It was hoped a gentle nudge to the staff back at Ferrari HQ could go some way to turning the corner, but two-time world champion Alonso does not envisage there being a quick fix this weekend.

As the older generation of GPs reaches retirement, a number of practices will become vacant, so we do not envisage there being insufficient positions available.

A Decc spokeswoman said: "Once the green deal is in place we envisage there'll be plenty of cost effective offers on loft and cavity wall insulation, making it easy for households to install with no need for any subsidy.

Gray also designed the furniture to suit the life she envisaged there.

It had amassed a valuable body of scientific knowledge, and the association of the Lake Nyasa regions with Livingstone's name and the prospects for colonization that he envisaged there were important factors for the creation in 1893 of the British Central Africa Protectorate, which in 1907 became Nyasaland and in 1966 the republic of Malawi.

If our streams of consciousness were structured in the way envisaged, there would be no gaps in our experience – no periods during which nothing is being experienced – and so the key requirement of Modest Continuity is satisfied.

The two posts were that of the medical assistant psychiatry (MAP) and the community mental health officer (CMHO), and it was envisaged that there would eventually be approximately one MAP and three or more CMHOs per district to compliment the work of CPNs and psychiatrists (22).

When you first started writing Gone did you always envisage that there would be six books?

"In due course I could envisage that there could be additions made to work in the issues of responsibilities," he said.

As a result, we do not envisage that there will be any significant impact on PokerStars' operations, regardless of the vote".

Although the former head of MI6 Sir Richard Dearlove has argued recently that leaving the EU may matter less in security terms than Sir Keir or Mr Anderson believe, even he does not envisage that there would be any gain from leaving the jurisdiction of the European court of justice or from putting the benefits of established security and intelligence cooperation in jeopardy.