Sentence examples for envisaged to make from inspiring English sources

Many employers will now have until the end of 2015 – two years longer than originally envisaged – to make the necessary changes to their benefits package, pushing implementation until well after the midterm elections in November 2014.

Others pin their hopes on carbon taxes or other measures linked to climate change, although various studies have shown that such a tax would have to be far larger than currently envisaged to make nuclear plants economically viable.Perhaps the best hope is to come up with cheaper designs for nuclear plants.

So, the requirements of new PLC and SCADA systems have been envisaged to make uninterruptable operation of SST-1 cryogenic system.

The excellent electroactivity and the high stability of electrochemically functional graphene nanostructure and the layered nanocomposite are envisaged to make them very useful electrochemically functional nanomaterials for practical development of electronic devices such as biosensors and photovoltaic cells.

The merger integration was envisaged to "make a step change in quality, cost-effectiveness and the academic-clinical integration" as well as "help to ensure the organisations' long-term financial stability and enhance the ability to achieve Foundation Trust status within three years in line with Government requirements" [ 34].

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

Bruce's medical team fully expect him to make a complete recovery, with the all-clear envisaged by late May.

It is envisaged that algal biomass could be readily processed into the raw material to make cost-effective biofuels and is being explored as an emergent and renewable green energy crops for the production of biofuels, especially biodiesel.

"My guess is that it would probably require a renegotiation of the International Convention for the Regulation of Whaling to make the structural changes required for the global whale auction envisaged," Baker says.

A town-planning competition led to a design being chosen that envisaged the clearance of much of the woods and historic sites in Ruislip to make way for 7,642 homes, enough for 35,000 residents, across the manor.

The field was first envisaged as far back as the 1960s, but only now is the technology becoming available to make it practical.