Sentence examples for envisaged back from inspiring English sources

The vault is not the seed bank that Fowler envisaged back in the eighties — a common bowl from which the world could feed as one.

PB The Minnesota Vikings got to see Teddy Bridgewater under centre from the start, and, boy, was it everything they envisaged back in May.

The upshot has been that interest rates have remained lower for longer than envisaged back in early 2009, when they were cut to what was considered the emergency level of 0.5%.

But it's seniors who are most vulnerable, stuck paying ever-higher bills for the kinds of goods and services that the folks who designed the Census Bureau's poverty metrics didn't envisage back in 1963, from a DSL connection to Medicare Part B coverage.

That the capital is still, as Henry Miller envisaged it back in the 40s, "in the throes of birth: awkward, confused, clumsy, unsure of itself" cannot be denied.

I never envisaged being back, even the night I was telling the captain's picks I was pinching myself, asking: 'Am I really calling guys again?' It is surreal sometimes".

It's not a position we'd have dared envisage back in the summer.

A further attraction of the cruciform model is that it could be envisaged to facilitate a "back to back" geometry of sister kinetochores, thereby enabling their efficient capture from microtubules from opposite poles.

However, while negotiating, Sisu withheld the rent to "distress" ACL, which had from the beginning envisaged the club buying back its half share from the charity for a fair price.

The brief and comprehensive ICF core sets for low back pain, based upon the ICF framework, are further attempts to develop a standardized set of indicators to encompass the key functional problems of patients with low back pain envisaged to be used for a variety of purposes including clinical studies and multidisciplinary assessment in clinical care [ 37].

It envisages stitching Cyprus back together as two "constituent" states, each of which would run its own affairs, leaving the central government to look after foreign policy.