Sentence examples for more envisaged from inspiring English sources

This type of reconfigurable circuits tends to be more and more efficient in terms of speed and logic resources and is more and more envisaged in deeply constrained applications.

Compounds 7, 15 and 16 once more envisaged outstanding activity against macrophages and phagocytes (Figure 2B), compound 7 and 16 having IC50 lower than 3.1 μg mL-1 while compound 15 and 17 had IC50 8.5 and 12.9 μg mL-1 respectively (Table 3).

Moreover, privatisation, one obvious way to lessen the government's financial woes, may turn out to be more easily envisaged than achieved.

Early jibes that the £11m budget brought just eight prototypes proved unfair, but there is no question that the bus has cost more than envisaged – exploding Johnson's pledge not to exceed the bill for existing hybrid diesel-electric buses.

"As it turns out, Funding for Lending has been increasingly effective in lowering the cost of secured lending while increasing the availability of housing-related loans," he says now. "On top of that, economic newsflow has strengthened a little more than envisaged, and the government has also introduced Help to Buy".

Getting them is proving more difficult than envisaged, mostly due to uncertainty during the takeover process.

There are more difficulties than envisaged need to be resolved to realize vigorous EV development and replace a notable segment of fuel vehicles.

Four tunnels for the new high-speed railway lines in Pajares in the Cantabrian Mountains, N. Spain, were analysed and significant deformations was found to have occurred in forty specific zones of these tunnels during excavation, requiring much more support than envisaged before construction.

By the 1980s, population densities in the suburb had increased to 180 persons per acre; far more than the envisaged 40 per acre predicted in 1946 by local authorities.

These studies showed that intra- and inter-chromosomal somatic rearrangements can be detected and are more frequent than envisaged, partly because they involve small aberrations beyond the resolution of previous molecular cytogenetics methods, emphasising the utility of NGS to study rearrangements (Meyerson et al., 2010).

It is likely that the active monitoring control included therapeutic aspects (supportive listening, access to crisis care, signposting), which were more beneficial than envisaged, consistent with the suggestion that benign and simple interventions are effective earlier in the emergence of psychotic disorders, implicit within the concept of a clinical staging model.