Sentence examples for envisaged that all from inspiring English sources

In division one it is envisaged that all seven nations would play a series against each other, either home or away, over a two-year cycle.

As inadequate as the supply of lifeboats on Titanic was, it was still more than the outdated British regulations required, and it had simply never been envisaged that all of the crew and passengers would have to be evacuated at once, as the ship was considered almost unsinkable.

With time, it is envisaged that all doctors involved in the care of CYP will have improved performance of pMSK assessment with the ultimate aim of earlier recognition of significant disease and prompt referral to specialist care as appropriate to facilitate improved clinical outcomes.

Laurent Fabius went further today, telling Europe-1 radio that "concerning the G-8... we decided to suspend Russia's participation, and it is envisaged that all the other countries, the seven leading countries, will unite without Russia" He did not give further details.

It is envisaged that all the biomass or residuals used at the park will be collected regionally, within a radius of about 200 km, including paper sludge from the local paper industry (Phase 1).

However, we here show that the envisaged scenarios all lead to an increased risk of motion sickness.

If carried out as envisaged, audit should not be a threatening process, but one that all parties can accept as being a learning and development tool.

This advance ranking of the topics represented the methodological starting point of the workshops, which were designed in such a way that all topic 'candidates' discussed were discursively dismissed or selected until the envisaged number of topics remained.

Second, it was clear that all 14 domains of the TDF are relevant to clinical behavior change as envisaged in the thinking of those promoting clinical quality.

A recent survey looking at the experiences of priority setting in eight countries concluded that despite the fact that all had statements of principles on which to base priorities, there was no evidence that 'priority setting exercises have led to the envisaged ideal of an open and participatory public involvement in decision-making' [ 21].

It is envisaged that in future PROMs will routinely be collected in the United Kingdom for all gynaecological cancer patients.