Sentence examples for envisages all from inspiring English sources
Mr. Grootens, who is best known for redesigning the atlas for the digital age, says that he envisages all of his books as "tools," and this one as "a printed database".
Though he declined to discuss it because his article is due to be published, in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, colleagues said the theory envisages all three kingdoms emerging independently from a common pool of genes.
The currently favoured solution [1, 7, 8] envisages all of our power being supplied from renewable sources, with some backup from already existing 'clean' nuclear power stations in the form of integral fast reactors (IFR's), plus any which can be brought 'on stream' by 2020.
The Commission envisages all taken down content being retained by the host for a period of six months so that it could be reinstated if required, i.e. after a valid complaint — to ensure what it couches as "the effectiveness of complaint and review procedures in view of protecting freedom of expression and information".
Hamilton talked about having a sleepless night before the Abu Dhabi grand prix, and admitted he could not help but envisage all the permutations which could have cost him the world championship under the double points system.
And while envisaging all the incarnations of these technologies is all but impossible, entrepreneurs would be wise to try to anticipate the changes that could truly boost (or upend) their businesses.
As Nash had envisaged, all the large, double-mirrored doors stand open, reflecting the numerous crystal chandeliers and sconces, causing a deliberate optical illusion of space and light.
The minimum target would envisage all those doing less than 30 min, 5 days a week, to move to this minimum (but no increase in exercise levels in those individuals already achieving the target level).
They have been able to agree on very little since.The comprehensive peace agreement struck in 2006 envisaged an all-party government until the new constitution was complete.
The plan envisaged an all-out struggle between "Judeo-Bolshevism" and German national socialism, which in Hitler's view required a committed effort of rearmament regardless of the economic costs.
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.
