Sentence examples for envisaged being able from inspiring English sources

All this activity was approved in the UK by a subsection of a law which was introduced in 2000 – the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act (Ripa) – a time when the agencies could not have envisaged being able to conduct surveillance on such a massive scale, when buffering was not even possible.

"Jump races at Lingfield were transferred to our course at Folkestone as a result, but now, with much work having been done on the Lingfield venue, we envisage being able to increase our jump fixtures.

We envisage being able to see performance in respect to several benchmarks at the same time, to offer wider grounds for comparison, instead of on part per time.

In future, as the Jibe cloud platform develops, Sarhangi envisages being able to support four-way video calls, or modify voice or video calls with an overlay.

The wider vision stretches beyond just room rentals — with Pierre envisaging being able to add the ability to rent entire flats via the platform, i.e. without the need for agency intermediaries.

If Action for Cabbies can raise the £600,000 in crowdfunds over the next eight weeks Mercer says it envisages being able to bring a case to court "around June time" — provided the rest of the funds can also be raised to finance the legal action.

Eben Upton, founder of the not-for-profit Raspberry Pi Foundation and the man behind the Pi's design, says that while he can't envisage being able to make a $10 or $15 Pi, there might be room to shave a few more dollars off the cost.

Currently somitogenesis appears to be more clearly understood in zebrafish than in chicks or mice but in due course we envisage being able to write down mathematical models appropriate to these latter creatures.

We envisage being able to use this information not only as a source of prognostic factors but also to help improve the design and application of therapeutic vaccines, thereby making them more effective.

The fifth generation (5G) of cellular system [5] envisages being able to make a significant disruption in the 4G-paradigm shift, in order to promote ubiquitous mobile broadband wireless access and to improve the handling of extremely dense and heterogeneous scenarios (EDHs).

Once again therefore it is unlikely to envisage individuals being able to use such case law to challenge generalised messages that do not make mention of specific individuals.