Sentence examples for envisage too from inspiring English sources

"We don't envisage too many problems now.

Scott Parker yesterday handed in a transfer request at West Ham and Harry Redknapp said he does not "envisage too many problems now" in bringing in the England midfielder.

"He may not come straight into the first-team squad, and this is all pending on a work permit, but we don't envisage too many problems with that".

"The proposal published by the Commission regrettably envisages too high a degree of centralization with regard to the boundaries" of the existing E.U. law, the letter said, according to Reuters.

Reforms pieced together by the global Financial Stability Board under the chairmanship of Mark Carney envisage solving the too big to fail problem by requiring banks to hold a lot more capital against potential losses.

This, too, envisages a Palestinian state in virtually all of the West Bank and Gaza, with some land swaps to accommodate large settlement blocks near the 1967 border.

With or without her clothes, Royal looks very much the 30-something Marschallin that Strauss and Hoffmannstahl envisaged but is too rarely seen onstage.

But it is also possible that he envisages a time, not too far ahead, when someone will be called upon to pick up the pieces.Another group whose behaviour Mr Brown cannot predict are those Labour MPs who have got into the habit of rebelling against Mr Blair.

It is all too possible to envisage Britain consigning herself, for at least a generation, to a second class of EU membership.

These days, we may scoff: it's all too easy to envisage Newton as some socially challenged hacker looking up conspiracy theories on the internet.

And because it is all too easy to envisage what two or three more quarters of strong growth will do to a bubble-prone housing market.