Sentence examples for long envisioned from inspiring English sources

Last August, they started to make the album they long envisioned, with a twist.

Archbishop Anthony Bondi, who heads St. Ambrose, says he has long envisioned his congregation in the Old Stone Church.

Mr. Christie, a veteran Henson hand, has long envisioned the theater as a creative outlet for the Muppets.

He had read a scientific report that morning saying that dinosaurs, long envisioned as drab-gray and green, might have been brightly colored, even gaudily striped.

This finding surprised many scientists and much of the public, who had long envisioned that the ancestors of humans were early chimpanzees.

But advocates have long envisioned that strategy as a setup for the moment at hand, not as an end in itself.

More interesting because they are not tied to preordained iconography are paintings of an unknown "lady in red," a buxom, Joan Crawford type whom Long envisions in one case as a forest goddess attended by butterflies, lounging fully dressed in moonlight by the side of a stream over which hovers a little rainbow.

Exactly how long he envisioned his stay would last was left up in the air.

"Alain, who had had the idea for a long time, envisioned someone famous writing a score, and following babies from 1 to 3 to create a kind of baby music video," Mr. Balmès, in New York for the film's opening, said the other day over breakfast at a Midtown hotel.

A PLAN to replace a former matzo factory, an empty lot and a cobblestone street with apartment buildings and a theater will surely transform the Powerhouse Arts District, roughly a dozen blocks of warehouses here that have long been envisioned as a haven for artists.

The document was over 100 pages long, and envisioned a "consumer-oriented, market-based, comprehensive American health system" that would become "the model for the entire industrialized world".