Sentence examples for envisaged that using from inspiring English sources

It is envisaged that using MI it will be possible to develop skills to overcome these barriers where viable.

And during the presidential campaign he wowed Silicon Valley with an elevator pitch that envisaged using social media and other technologies developed there to fashion a new and radical political order.

Likewise, Mr Hammond said that it was "never envisaged" that the use of air power "in this battle would turn the tide in the short-term".

That meant using renewables rather than fossil fuel; endeavouring to make carpet tiles out of carbohydrate polymers rather than petroleum; and recycling old-carpet sludge into pellets that could be used as backing.Some of the technologies Mr Anderson hoped for (and half-envisaged, as a graduate in systems engineering from his much-loved Georgia Tech) had not been invented when he started.

The envisaged end use combined with the product characteristics (e.g. mineral phases) is decisive for the choice of environmental factors that may change the release of substance that potentially cause adverse environmental effects (e.g. fertilisation or ecotoxicity).

It is envisaged that EP will be used as an initial step to identify the most suitable drug target sites in a protein.

With critical care ultrasound gaining popularity in the ICU, it is envisaged that more intensivists will use the tool in managing their patients.

But the reality revealed by the HSBC bank's internal files is of a concession that is used by many more types of people than envisaged.

It is envisaged that pixellated diffraction would be used alongside conventional baggage imaging methods; due to the small beam size used for diffraction, it would be more efficient to scan suspicious regions within a bag which were initially identified with an image.

It is envisaged that therapeutic ultrasound may be used in future to facilitate dental tissue engineering and stem cell therapy applications for dental tissue regeneration.

It is envisaged that these definitions could be used by clinicians and researchers in a variety of settings to promote standardisation and comparability of data.