Sentence examples for the changes envisaged from inspiring English sources

Both the European Union and the Council of Europe have called for at least a careful reconsideration of some of the changes envisaged by rightwing prime minister Viktor Orbán, which overturn constitutional court rulings and curb judicial power.

However, the changes envisaged under the OECD's BEPS project would make matters even worse.

Table 2 contains data on the changes envisaged for all therapeutic groups.

This strategy has the potential for bringing in a process of social transformation that will be cultivated, expanded, and lead towards the changes envisaged for all of the Medium Term Strategic Plan (MTSP) priorities.

Undoubtedly the nature of the biochemical and other changes is much more complex than is sketched here (e.g., [ 18, 19, 28]) and we offer no explanation for their timescale but, optically, the general nature of the changes envisaged appears plausible.

A good container exists if all actors in the team are dedicated to the change envisaged, emotionally engaged with future possibilities and if they are committed to jointly initiating and implementing the intended change.

This does not mean that an irritation automatically facilitates the change envisaged by the irritation's "sender".

What the health service is going to find hard about the fundamental changes envisaged in the NHS Five Year Forward View, says Nigel Edwards, is getting its act together to make them.

In contrast to the sweeping political changes envisaged by Toffler, Selye focused on a more overtly individual route to social harmony, one that explicitly dismissed the practical and theoretical values of democracy (Selye, 1974: 247) and drew instead on Selye's understanding of biological homoeostasis and on his earlier reflections on the nature and control of conflict and competition.

Other changes envisaged include the possibility of owning houses and apartments for rent, while the existing family-run restaurants, paladares, permitted since the 1990s, will be allowed to increase their clientele from 12 to 20.

Other changes envisaged include a tax on secondary school education for upper-income groups and a rise in health insurance rates.