Sentence examples for envisaged i from inspiring English sources

During this CO-electro-oxidation reaction the following three stages can be envisaged: (i) adsorption of CO onto an isolated metal centre, (ii) nucleophilic attack of H2O on the adsorbed CO, and (III) decarboxylation.

Basically, two different membrane modules can be envisaged: (i) spiral wound flat sheets, (ii) supported composites and (iii) hollow fiber (HFb, see Fig. 7 membrane modules).

In order to direct the yeast glycosylation pathway towards the synthesis of human-like structures two major issues had to be envisaged: (i) elimination of yeast-specific glycosylation reactions and (ii) introduction of the missing compounds of the human pathway.

In addition to pharmacological agents classically used in oncology and able to control transcription and miRNA expression [ 132, 133], two miRNA-specific technological approaches can be envisaged: (i) to downregulate or block the function of oncogenic miRNAs (miRNA antagonists) and (ii) to upregulate the expression of miRNAs that have a tumor-suppressive function (miRNA mimics).

Therefore, the presence of HPN-20E and PTFE particles enhances crystallization of PP in the γ-form under elevated P. Two mechanisms can be envisaged: (i) direct nucleation of the γ-form on the substrate or (ii) nucleation of α seeds, on which the γ-form then grows.

If you erode it to the extent envisaged I believe you will undesirably foreclose your future options and prejudice our national security".

I had envisaged training for two years and coming back and it didn't go like that.

The approach for presenting the basic engineering challenges includes: (i) the envisaged structure of a cognitive system; (ii) issues related to the deployment of the cognitive systems in a B3G infrastructure.

It is envisaged that LAESI-MSI will contribute to future research in food science, agriforensics, and plant metabolomics.

"I've always envisaged playing in the United States at some point in my life," said Cole. "My family and I came out to visit a few months ago and everyone was lovely.

This perspective suggests a pattern of body form evolution differing markedly from that envisaged by Wiens and Slingluff [ 4] for anguids (i.e., gradual change occurring over extended periods), and, if substantiated, would emphasise the significance of Brandley et al.'s [ 5] finding that intermediate phenotypes may persist for tens of millions of years.