Sentence examples for envisioned changes from inspiring English sources

Participants envisioned changes to the food bank system to increase community food security including improved food quality and quantity (short-term), changes to service delivery and increased connections with health services (capacity building), and a greater role in poverty reduction advocacy (system redesign).

Although one 15-year-old female described her mother's involvement as "extremely helpful," she envisioned changes as she becomes a young adult (Table 2, Quote 13).

One can argue that to sustain the benefits of the envisioned change, an integrated and longitudinal perspective of services' provision should be considered, requiring event registering, comprehensive data analysis, and interactive dialogue with patients, i.e., enabling a more sophisticated use of information systems.

Ms. Stark said in an interview last week that she was open to weighing all suggestions aimed at reform and greater vigilance, and that she envisioned significant changes in the assessment process.

The combined biochemical approach envisioned the changes of entropy as a metabolic shift leading to a reduction of cell growth.

Response mechanisms are also envisioned for changes in political and economic boundary conditions, and advances in technology.

Such a test can be envisioned if changes in the composition of serum proteins could indicate specific diseases and/or disease stages.

The IHSS programme took a phased approach to training and equipping frontline health workers which was linked to envisioned policy changes.

He said he did not envision changes in the structure of the two posts.

The speech envisioned a change, too, in America's role in the world: "A decade of war is now ending.

Ms. Peake, a 20-year postal service veteran with 15 years on the management side, had envisioned the change as an efficiency booster, not to mention being cost-effective.