Sentence examples for how it envisions from inspiring English sources
Overall, though, the way an organization benefits from cloud computing will depend on how it assesses its information and communication resources and how it envisions its transition to cloud computing.
The Lexus LF-1 is designed to potentially house either a fuel cell, plug-in hybrid, gasoline or all-electric powertrain, and this is something that Lexus is looking at as an example for how it envisions its entire vehicle lineup will operate by 2025 and beyond.
BMW has a new electric concept vehicle designed to show how it envisions occupying its electric model range between the i3 and the i8: The i Visions Dynamics.
He says for the national council to emerge as a unified political body, the international community must press the opposition on how it intends to bring the different sides--pro-Gaddafi forces in Libya's west and anti-government protesters in the east--together in a post-conflict situation, and how it envisions the creation of national and representative institutions that serve Libya as a whole.
A committee under Frederic Kenyon, Director of the British Museum, presented a report to the Commission in November 1918 detailing how it envisioned the development of the cemeteries.
If they selected your manuscript, enlightened editors would massage it (at least that's how I envisioned it) and carefully market it -- including arranging a cover design, reviews, bookstore windows, signings and maybe even a book tour.
It was exactly how I envisioned it to be.
*Names It this story have been changed.
"It wasn't exactly how I envisioned it, but I decided that I just needed to embrace that it was part of the process.
THE carnage of 100 dead in a single grim day in Iraq was still playing out on television screens last week when the man about to take over the unenviable job of American military commander there, Gen. George W. Casey Jr., dryly summarized the situation to Senator John McCain: "It is certainly not how I envisioned it to be, senator.
When businesses zoom in on only a few specific tactics, this results in a rigid plan that can't adapt, and is useful only if the anticipated threat is precisely how it was envisioned in the first place.
