Sentence examples for had envisaged for from inspiring English sources

Certainly not the life we had envisaged for ourselves.

In a flash the life a parent had envisaged for their child can crumble, and in an emotional response parents can place what was nothing more than a fantasy above the living breathing person in front of them.

Townshend also oversaw the production of a soundtrack album, on which the unrecorded orchestral arrangements Lambert had envisaged for the original Tommy LP were realised by the extensive use of synthesizer.

This time it's Ash who has copped it, finally meeting the grisly fate Koen has envisaged for her since being "ordained" Cleverman.

And, though the father tries, he cannot understand his son or permit him to have a life outside the one he has envisaged for him.

These often turn out to be more informative than the initial questioner may have envisaged: for example, the somewhat frivolous question "What's the best way to stop Velociraptor attacks?" (http://www.askabiologist.org.uk/answers/viewtopic.php?id=988) attracted six answers.

That in itself may be a significant scientific discovery, because it's a far cry from the softer consistency some have envisaged for these "dirty snowballs" - thought to be relics from the formation of the Solar System.

First, we may ask whether Seneca modifies psychological monism, so as to make room for a self reflecting upon itself (in a way which makes the self have a complex structure that the Greek Stoics would not have envisaged for the rational soul of human beings).

In virtue of this bold suggestion Philoponus is often credited with having envisaged, for the first time, a unified theory of dynamics, since he strove to give the same kind of explanation for phenomena which Aristotle had to explain by different principles, depending upon their different cosmological contexts.

We understand that Lu had envisaged a Slack acquisition for as much as $8 billion, an interesting figure given some other news this week about the startup.

But no one had envisaged -- or funded for -- a large-scale meltdown such as occurred in Iceland.