Sentence examples for envisaged in which from inspiring English sources

Other spatial patterns are also envisaged in which the catalyst phase concentration profile may possess a fractal character.

Thus, dual systems can be envisaged in which two or more of these properties are present in the same material.

Finally, an extreme case is envisaged in which the loads on the floors are increased excessively in order to study the plastic response of the wall.

Alternatively, an RNAi-based strategy may also be envisaged in which levels of Stat5 are reduced to eliminate Bcr/Abl+ cells assuming that this approach is established for cancer therapy in the foreseeable future.

A Big Data scenario can be envisaged in which computational analytic techniques can extract innovative knowledge from the large volumes of data produced by these quantum calculations so that they can be predicted in new situations 5 6 orders of magnitude faster.

Therefore, a feedback loop can be envisaged in which conditions of oxidative stress conditions boost Src activity, leading to an activating Tyr phosphorylation of DMPK.

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

The setting and environment could be considered high in terms of physical fidelity in the sense that the participants were interacting with an actual robot and were capable of responding to the physicality of the robot, in a physical environment that was similar to that in which such interactions are envisaged to take place.

(Lumumba's fate is here anticipated by a cunningly envisaged, and highly physical, Last Supper of sorts in which the co-director, Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui, himself a noted choreographer, displays his supple hand).

Assemblages or communities of species may be envisaged as points in an n-dimensional hypervolume in which each dimension represents the abundance of a species, and the Euclidean distance between pairs of points is a measure of the dissimilarity of those assemblages.

Recognising that it has not sat for nearly four years, it seems sensible to give the Assembly a short period in which to prepare for government as envisaged by paragraph 35 of Strand One of the Good Friday Agreement.