Sentence examples for envisaged which from inspiring English sources

But the vacancy has cropped up earlier than England had envisaged, which might cause them to rethink their succession planning.

But, as with so much else in her life, the finished film proved to be "different from what I envisaged, which is wonderful.

With the rapid growth of digital media and musical collections that can be accessed via the Web, many new applications are presently envisaged which require the analysis of audio contents.

"However, other outcomes that are less benign -- in either direction -- can be easily envisaged, which would require more vigorous monetary policy responses," Mr. Brash said.

The image of the future that Teilhard De Chardin (1955), a French philosopher, envisaged, which he called 'Future Earth', included the overwhelming importance of ICTs in transforming communities.

Other kinds of systems were envisaged which behaved like normal human beings, or were even functionally like human beings, but lacked the 'qualia' we have (Block 1980a, 1980b, 1981; Shoemaker 1975 , 1981.

This reviews discusses comprehensively the state-of-the-art of neuroimaging in the study of FTLD spectrum of disorders, and attempts to envisage which will be new neuroimaging biomarkers that could serve as surrogate measures of the underlying pathology.

The goal of this paper is to analyze how the geodetic performances could be degraded in the future if one or more of these satellites would unfortunately be lost, and to envisage which satellites are currently the most critical in the DORIS geodetic performances.

Finally, a conclusive part, (Section 9), closes the survey, envisaging which are the unsolved problems, and discussing what are the potentialities that could be exploited in the future research.

The question is raised as to whether it is Mental Capacity Act 'mental capacity' or rather a broader set of faculties that the Commission (and subsequent Bill) envisages, which have an inherent value ladenness that may render the process more subjective, and arguably provide a less reliable safeguard in the process.

In particular, a single-frequency operating mode is envisaged, through which a single radio channel is used to distribute information to all users subscribed to the same service [2].