Sentence examples for envisaged taking from inspiring English sources

San Francisco's proposed Olympic budget of $2.4 billion envisaged taking in $2.8 billion in media rights, tickets and merchandise sales and other revenues directly tied to the Games.

The relationships of psyche with pathological forms are envisaged taking into account a hierarchy of different spatial and temporal scales.

Asked if he envisaged taking a formal diplomatic role, Farage said: "Do you know, I honestly don't know the answer to that.

The Portuguese had envisaged taking training as normal, having spoken at length with Levy and Baldini the previous evening, and had even arrived at the complex with Christmas presents for members of staff.

The study focused on the communication they envisaged taking place on the concerns the patients were voicing, in terms of two features: how communication would take place and what would be the content of the communication.

Chain growth is envisaged to take place on the close-packed surfaces, with chain initiation via CH + CH to form acetylene, followed by hydrogenation to form ethylidyne, CCH3, a reaction that is shown to be promoted by co-adsorbed CO.

Working with primary schoolchildren, data collection is envisaged to take a full school day for each school.

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.

But the move was opposed by trade unions, which had been pushing for an alternative plan that envisaged 300,000 public-sector workers taking 12 days' unpaid leave in 2010, as well as agreeing to reforms in working practices.

But the move was met with opposition from trade unions, which had been pushing for an alternative plan that envisaged 300,000 public-sector workers taking 12 days unpaid leave in 2010, as well as agreeing to reforms in working practices.

The kind of changes envisaged require a proper level of examination if children are to be protected.