Sentence examples for envisaged however that from inspiring English sources
It is envisaged, however, that the development of flexible forms of employment will enable the reconciliation of education with economic activity and will allow for an increase of activity rates in the 15-24 agroupoup after 2015 and their stabilisation on higher levels in the long run.
It is envisaged that treatments that provide effective symptom control will also have the potential to improve patients' social functioning and overall quality of life.
However, these are not envisaged as limitations that would significantly impact on the implication of the findings of the study which is the need for developing viable pediatric liaison services in an environment where child and adolescent mental health care is given little or no attention.
It covers far more activities than was originally envisaged, including tribunals that were introduced to simplify the process.
However, it is envisaged that as a first approximation of behaviour, to imitate structures found in nature from nano/self-assembled biomaterials may be a suitable starting point for design.
However, it is envisaged that initial screening for patients with high inflammatory status could lead to improved outcomes in similar studies.
However, it is envisaged that in order to develop novel minimally invasive procedures it may be necessary have bend diameters in the order of 10's mm.
However, it is envisaged that antibodies for the prevention of dental caries will be administered in the form of toothpaste or mouthwash, or perhaps chewing gum, which will allow the treatment to be refreshed at regular intervals.
It is envisaged that helical CNT exhibit novel and peculiar properties that are different from those of linear CNT.
He regretted the "language and tone" adopted in the telephone calls, but maintained that the discussions referred to "an envisaged emergency liquidity transaction that did not take place".
"However, other outcomes that are less benign -- in either direction -- can be easily envisaged, which would require more vigorous monetary policy responses," Mr. Brash said.
