Sentence examples for envisages using from inspiring English sources
Dr Pelrine also envisages using them in reverse, generating electricity by compressing the plastic.
It also envisages using its ADHD treatment, Vyvanse – currently responsible for 25% of sales – into a treatment for binge eating disorder.
Mr. Trajkovski's security plan lays out several phases to establish peace and envisages using international troops and military observers to disarm rebels.
It is to be expected that IT requirements evolve on a long-term programme of reform, but Howard Shiplee [the director general of universal credit] has been clear that he envisages using a substantial amount of the current IT for the national rollout".
That would pitch the initiative against Amazon's Prime Air Project, which envisages using drones to transport goods to its customers by air.
"For longer-term protection to prevent future outbreaks one could envisage using the combination, the so-called prime / boost approach".
Chandler said he and Holdren drew up a three-point memo which envisaged: Using existing technologies to produce a 20% cut in carbon emissions by 2010.
When the private equity deal was struck in 2007, the company envisaged using its tangible assets to refinance the balance sheet.
Attempts to register the union (whose charter envisaged using "petitions, demonstrations and strikes as a means of defending its members' interests") were initially successful; then its registration was overturned by a national court.
The test shots for Clouzot's L'Enfer that appear in the new documentary show that he envisaged using kinetic art in a way that parallels how Hitchcock had used Salvador Dalí's surrealist dream sequences almost 20 years earlier on Spellbound.
Particularly alarming was evidence that the nuclear strategy of the Soviet Union envisaged using nuclear weapons in a traditional military manner much as if they were conventional weapons that is, at most to obtain a decisive military advantage in a conflict and at the very least to reduce the damage that an enemy might do to Soviet territory (if necessary, by launching preemptive strikes).
