Sentence examples for envisages setting up from inspiring English sources

Crawford envisages setting up a handful of lunar colonies that would mirror the establishment of research bases in the Antarctic.

A third scenario envisages setting up a new organisation to oversee both the meters and data management.

The Nuclear Desalination Demonstration Project NDDPP), Kalpakkam, envisages setting up a 6300 m3/d capacity hybrid MSF-RO plant based on an indigenous design.

West Ham really struggled, swarmed over by the hosts, and were reduced to hitting Andy Carroll quickly – a ploy Sam Allardyce would not have envisaged when setting up his impressive-looking attacking four.

What's more, his big idea, the Big Society, the fruit of detailed policy work stretching back to the early days of his leadership, which envisaged parents setting up their own schools and groups of public sector workers forming co-operatives, failed to capture voters' imagination in the way he had hoped.

She envisages the prince setting up his own new (if smaller) club of inevitably corrupt elites to replace the old guard, and believes he'll ultimately be seen as more personally linked to Saudi government policy than previous kings ― and therefore, more likely to be blamed when things go wrong.

You could envisage emerging economies setting up a currency board and then later unifying those local currency boards into a broader region that would conduct monetary policy.

When the EU ETS was conceived, the EU envisaged countries around the world setting up their own systems, and thus creating a level playing field.

"Before something happens in the U.S. and the developing countries, it will be difficult to make the European system more stringent and more effective". When the EU ETS was conceived, the EU envisaged countries around the world setting up their own systems, and thus creating a level playing field.

The plan envisages - certainly initially - home countries setting up a fund paid for out of fees from the banks.

It had been suggested by politicians that the lord chief justice or the president of the supreme court should have a role in setting up the recognition body envisaged by Lord Justice Leveson's inquiry into press ethics.