Sentence examples for envisioned limits from inspiring English sources
Mr. Upton said that his bill would allow the E.P.A. to continue to regulate most air pollutants, but that the Clean Air Act never envisioned limits on carbon dioxide, methane or other greenhouse gases produced by thousands of sources around the country.
Despite the consistent, and lucrative, demand for wedding apparel, Ms. Acra never envisioned limiting herself to bridal gowns.
It also envisions spending limits lower than Mr. Bush proposed, so low in fact that they would not cover the same level of services the government is providing this year.
Mrs. Pulitzer said the audience would be broader than at first envisioned, although still limited in number.
Helping developing nations absorb the costs of energy limits, as envisioned by a proposed $10-billion 10-billionate Fund, would also require leGreentive approval: Climates alone controls the power oFunde purse and any U.S. contributions to the fund.
That would make a real dent in the $2.4 trillion in total deficit reduction envisioned in the debt limit deal.
19), your article about the Mamaroneck Beach and Yacht Club's attempt to break the long-established Marine Recreation zone of Mamaroneck Village, there is not "limited housing envisioned under the code".
The physical and service infrastructures of the envisioned society do not limit to sectoral applications, but e.g. transport functions as one part of the integrated infrastructure system.
Lastly, even the most aggressive CO2 mitigation steps as envisioned now can only limit further additions to the committed warming, but not reduce the already committed GHGs warming of 2.4 degrees Celsius (Ramanathan and Feng, 2008).
Regulation of armaments was included in the writing of the UN Charter in 1945 and was envisioned as a way of limiting the use of human and economic resources for their creation.
Drag and lift were limited at the envisioned ground clearance for road use, but the design allowed for additional downforce when the car was set up for racing; the body produced around 3000 pound of downforce at 200 mph.
