Sentence examples for future envisaging from inspiring English sources

ENDLESS CITY Projected completion: unknown Location: London, UK Cost: Unknown Height: 300 metres Floors: Unknown The Endless City might look like a wobbly multi-tiered sandwich, but in reality it is a vision for the future, envisaging indoor parks, retail areas and private apartments within a 'vertical street' to create a true community.

This, at least, is the future envisaged by a new law that would introduce fines for the inappropriate use of foreign loan words in Russian.

Signallers, whose withdrawal of labour can cripple the railways more completely, could arguably become an even more concentrated power bloc in the digital future envisaged by Network Rail.

Beck and the indie-rock heroes Pavement offer impish takes on old-school hip-hop; Beck's "Boyz" is the record's most unabashed pastiche: a vocoder-laced trip back to the future envisaged by electro classics like Afrika Bambaataa's "Planet Rock" and Herbie Hancock's "Rockit".

But even if a cinematic future is intended as a comic flight of fancy, it still has to be plausible enough for viewers to accept it, and in that respect, the future envisaged by Zemeckis and Gale stands as one of the best.

"The shameful decision to strip down the union flag from Belfast City Hall, following on from the outrageous naming of a children's play park in Newry after an IRA terrorist, are just some examples of the so-called 'shared future' envisaged by Sinn Féin".

As in "Jewels" itself, the past is heralded, the future envisaged.

His blueprint to safeguard the NHS's future envisages GP surgeries coming together to form federations and become large enough so that they can provide an alternative to hospital for more and more patients.

In the context of future projects, envisaging telescope arrays comprising about 100 individual instruments, the robustness and scalability of the concept is emphasized.

I'm not even talking about the future as envisaged by the Tea Party.

For mankind's future he envisaged a simple theism, reinforcing the civil power of the state.