Sentence examples for envisaged a system from inspiring English sources
He added that he envisaged a system "kind of modelled on what the Canadians are doing".
In this office he envisaged a system of inter-American arbitration to relieve tensions and strengthen the Monroe Doctrine, and in 1881 he revived the idea conceived earlier in the century—of calling an inter-American conference to consider an arbitration plan designed to prevent wars in the Western Hemisphere.
Schweppe et al. [20] developed the concept of spot pricing of electricity where they envisaged a system wherein the spot prices change in real time, and customers can adjust their demand depending on the spot prices.
Labour envisages a system of private pensions run on an industry-wide scale by employers, trade unions and chambers of commerce.
It envisages a system of government founded on "the principle of equality in civil, political, social and cultural rights for all citizens".
Kranenberg envisages a system in which people could auction their data on an IoT version of eBay, selling it to commercial entities if they wish.
But a powerful opportunity provided by biometric technology is that your iris is part of you, it can't be lost, and in the longer term I envisage a system which depends on a biometric rather than the card.
The founders did not envisage a system in which the president would go against the wishes of Congress and issue decrees that changed the lives of millions of people.
The company envisages a system where by a passenger simply inputs the destination and the drone takes care of the rest, taking off vertically, flying at altitudes up to 3.5km (11,500 feet) at up to 100kmph (63mph) for up to 23 minutes using eight propellers on four arms.
There is rather less agreement about what should replace it.In this section The basket case Five-ring circus Out with the new Housing the "rentysomethings" Chained to trouble Press ganged Divided over Trident A Brixit looms ReprintsLord Justice Leveson envisages a system that is independent of both the state and the press.
