Sentence examples for foreseen until from inspiring English sources

Completion of all the work on what is envisioned as a bustling city of more than 50,000 residents is not foreseen until 2030.

A major update of the machine to SuperKEKB is now foreseen until 2015, aiming a peak luminosity which is 40 times the peak value of the previous system.

The novel, on the contrary, started off with a most absorbing murder mystery, the unraveling of which, as worked out, cannot possibly be foreseen until the very last pages.

Very weak steering winds make this feature quasi-stationary, and no great improvement is foreseen until the normal brisk flow of westerlies comes to life again in the northern branch of jetstream.

Thereafter, a major upgrade of the KEK-B machine is foreseen until 2014, aiming at a final luminosity of 8×1035 cm−2 s−1, which is about 40 times higher than the present peak value.

Full-scale experiments are now not foreseen until at least 2035.

It means the lenders cannot foreclose and take control of the gambling operation but also that Foxwoods probably doesn't qualify for Chapter 11 — a conundrum that Butera described as "sort of like being stuck in no man's land" and one that financial backers of Indian casinos apparently did not foresee until Foxwoods tanked.

Given two humongous options, Hibben decided that addressing the library needs could wait (although he certainly didn't foresee delaying until 1948) while the University fast-tracked filling its sudden spiritual gap and made a statement in the process.

Climate models also don't yet sufficiently resolve extended periods of lazy north-south extended jet streams that produce the kind of sunny summers over Greenland (2007-2012 and 2015) that resulted in melting that our models didn't foresee happening until 2100.

Comparing with the previous work of Schüler & Bopp [ 3] our study not only extended their work by 20 more years and corrected for non-linear time effects, more importantly, we were able to correct the foreseen overestimation in mortality numbers until 1994, which could not be adequately addressed earlier.

But until they can be foreseen, any such therapy has scant chance of gaining regulatory approval.