Sentence examples for envisaged to take from inspiring English sources

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.

Outcomes of the research can then be utilised for the creation of community-based educational interventions envisaged to take place both in school and school environments.

In this sense, a dual role of MBL, both protective and detrimental, in the vaginal environment, could be envisaged to take into account the susceptibility to and the type of outcome (i.e., VVC or RVVC) of Candida infection.

First, each parent produces a haploid gamete that is envisaged to contain, at random, half the parental alleles.

The initial stage of the design process should focus on the goals for care, health care processes and the activities that are to take place in the envisaged building.

The NAO said once officials revised their projections, they found it was going to take 22 months longer than first envisaged for 40 of the areas to reach the goal.

The results strongly suggest that both the sector regulator EMRA and the private distribution companies ought to take into consideration the households' characteristics while designing electricity tariff following the envisaged introduction of cost-based tariff after 2015.

The envisaged target was then readily achieved, since only 68 subjects who were initially approached refused to take part to the survey, with a final response rate of 74%.

"There was clearly always a risk when the law was changed seven years ago that the executive could act to take citizenship away in circumstances that were more frequent or more extensive than those envisaged by ministers at the time," he said.