Sentence examples for envisaged holding from inspiring English sources

Based on the fact that EVs have similar beneficial effects in regenerative therapy to donor cells [ 112, 125, 192], producing EVs from stem cells could be envisaged, holding promising therapeutic relevance in brain repair on a large scale and even modifying their composition.

At first glance, the idea looks concise and reliable due to the envisaged joint control held between the pasture users and the PCs in terms of annual elections and supervision of usage practices and fee collection.

There was a certain on-paper plausibility to the calculation that envisaged that Labour could creep over the line with 35% of the vote, by holding on to all of Gordon Brown's 2010 vote and then adding a chunk of disillusioned Lib Dems.

It creates a holding space for the planned change, an emotional home for the joint initiative and an initial pattern of the envisaged dialogue and co-operation.

Thus, to the pioneering methodology for obtaining polymeric nanowires utilizing just electrochemical techniques, this modification is now added in order to assure the adhesion of the polymeric nanostructures to the electrode surface; the feasibility of use of the device in the varied applications that these materials hold, is therefore envisaged.

The envisaged prediction ('Bx') no longer holds if a magnet neutralizes the effect of the weight ('Mx').

One possibility might be to hold earlier elections than had been envisaged, creating an interim government that could oversee the writing of a constitution.

And that, it is envisaged, will have a real impact on their day to day lives.

The Fixed-Term Parliaments Act 2011 envisaged exceptional circumstances in which an early election can be held, and those provisions should be invoked.

It is envisaged that these reviewers will be employed as the head or director of a relevant paediatric department in a large hospital, hold at least an adjunct academic appointment or be directly involved in clinical care (eg, clinical psychologist).

Had the programme gone ahead as envisaged we would have had capable vehicles, Dannatt says.