Sentence examples for envisages to continue from inspiring English sources
The strategy envisages to continue and to revise the current regulatory framework laying down standards and regulations of vehicle emissions, to support R&D in green technologies, to support consumer information and market uptake by introducing EU-wide electro-mobility projects and to engage in international standardisation activities and dialogues.
As a result, the maximum life expectancy observed worldwide is envisaged to continue increasing, although at a declining pace, unlike in the linear hypothesis of Oeppen and Vaupel (2002).
Such a deal envisages her giving him support to change the Constitution to allow him to continue in power.
He added: A number of firms envisage economic conditions to start improving towards the end of 2013m but it seems that in the near-term companies will have to continue operating in a worsening economic environment.
Given this, it is hard not to envisage prices continuing to climb upwards," RICS economist Simon Rubinsohn said.
As Berlusconi formalised the rebirth of Forza Italia (FI) – the party named after a football chant with which he won his first election in 1994 – he said it was "very difficult" to envisage continued support for the prime minister, Enrico Letta's, grand coalition in the event of a vote to oust him from parliament later this month.
The SNP said it envisaged the SBS continuing to co-commission, co-produce and cooperate with the BBC on network programming, but better reflect Scotland's population proportionate to the UK as a whole in terms of share of hours and funding.
The prospect of losing a bank's headquarters still knocks national regulators into a defensive tizzy.John Leonard, an analyst at Salomon Smith Barney, envisages a continuing stand-off between banks across national borders until the last pairing-up is done at home.
Two strands for future studies are envisaged: the continuing investigation of disease pathology aiming to discover prognostic, diagnostic and therapeutic biomarkers; and the translation of existing knowledge into clinical applications of benefit to the CF population.
In his review for the Treasury in 2002, Sir Derek Wanless envisaged that real spending would continue to rise at an annual rate of 4.4-5.6 4.4-5.6 five years after 2007-08.
