The phrase "envisioned state" is correct and usable in written English.
It is most commonly used in the context of conceptualizing a future state of affairs. For example: "The future of our city, as envisioned by our mayor, is one with plentiful jobs and bustling economic activity."
The state education chiefs said they envisioned state accountability systems that placed more weight on student "growth" — that is, individual performance on state tests from year to year — and possibly other factors, like high school graduation rates and participation in Advanced Placement courses, as ways to measure student achievement.
Did they ask the right questions?" And then, after a design, "All right, here's the envisioned state.
For this topic the sparks to ignite and accelerate uptake of automation and other technological innovations can emerge on any of the three levels, and the pathways towards the envisioned state of fully automated motorized transport with variety of intelligent applications ensuring safety and security can be very complex.
Albert Speer stated in his memoirs that Hitler also referred to the envisioned state as the Teutonic Reich of the German Nation, although it is unclear whether Speer was using the now seldom used "Teutonic" as an English synonym for "Germanic".
It hasn't created the kinds of jobs that the state envisioned and so state expenditures were instead scattered very thinly in the form of welfare and other payments that are frequently diverted by patronage politics and sometimes organised crime".
Kerr envisioned the state's public universities as "bait to be dangled in front of industry, with drawing power greater than low taxes or cheap labour".
At the Paris Air Show fifty years ago, as the Jet Age was dawning, few participants would have envisioned the state of the industry today.
Talks on closing down the station have always envisioned the state's paying something to the county to help with the debt.
A full-functioning citywide board of education — as envisioned by state law — would go a long way toward increasing trust by giving parents and the public more opportunity for involvement in education decisions.
SEEKING support for war, President Bush appeared before the world to describe a new commitment to achieving peace between the Israelis and the Palestinians, saying he envisioned a state of Palestine side by side with Israel.
Mr. Abbas also appears set to reassure Mr. Obama that the Palestinian Authority will not use its new United Nations status to seek to press claims against Israel in the International Criminal Court unless Israel begins building a settlement in the sensitive area known as E1, central to the envisioned Palestinian state.
