Sentence examples for envisioned based on from inspiring English sources
The molecular basis for the inhibition of MtbHadAB can be envisioned based on the structures of MtbHadAB bound with flavonoids.
A cation-exchange mechanism can also be envisioned based on the results of ionic strength experiments where ions compete with charged species for sites on the soil.
In the latter case, docking simulations could be envisioned based on the current model.
In more general terms and despite the fact that is is likely premature to speculate much on the physiological/pathological effects of IgG4 Fc-IgG Fc complexes in vivo, several not exclusive situations could be envisioned based on circumstantial evidences.
Association of CIDs within PABPs assemblies could be envisioned based on the presence of the PAM2 domain and on the fact that PABPs interact with many other proteins involved in the regulation of protein synthesis or mRNA metabolism.
It can be envisioned, based on their unique properties, that these T-cell populations play an important role in tissue injury and in loss of self-tolerance as the biological system ages.
Stay tuned Medicare may need a different plan for controlling spending or this may take longer than Medicare is envisioning based on its pronouncements and presentations resulting in the goals outlined in the New England Journal of Medicine March 5, 2015 article being pushed back.
Sneak King was the game that Burger King had creative control over and they envisioned game based on the King commercials.
In the not-too-distant future, I envision chips based on this design powering everything from robots that rescue people after natural disasters, to talking eyeglasses that help blind people navigate through tricky situations, to cars that are more aware of the driver and the road.
Brooke Lehman, 29, an organizer in New York City and teacher at the Institute for Social Ecology, an anarchist school in Vermont, said she envisioned a future based on "communal economics".
Hollywood was laid out as a real-estate subdivision in 1887 by Harvey Wilcox, a prohibitionist from Kansas who envisioned a community based on his sober religious principles.
