Sentence examples for the first envisaged from inspiring English sources

The first envisaged the deposition of 5 μl aliquots of aggregated or unaggregated colloidal solutions over a gold glass slide obtaining a circle of about 2 mm diameter.

The first envisaged an expanded 24-member Security Council comprised of three tiers: the existing permanent five, who would retain their veto; a new second tier of eight semi-permanent members elected on a regional basis for a renewable four-year term; and an expanded bottom tier of rotating members elected on a regional basis for a non-renewable two-year term.

The planned industrial growth of the city and the state was first envisaged at the Mysore economic conference in 1911.

The field was first envisaged as far back as the 1960s, but only now is the technology becoming available to make it practical.

But it's also notable that in the novel Cologny is where the monster is first envisaged and it fuels his burning desire for revenge.

The EU sent 175 Frontex border guards to help police the border in late 2010, and they stayed there, even though the help was first envisaged as temporary.

The Prime Minister made clear his definition of a successful completion to Britain's mission is less ambitious than the dream of a modern democracy first envisaged when the Taliban was ousted from power in 2001.

The $4.6 billion reactor to be built here was first envisaged in 1994, when the United States and North Korea were edging toward war over suspicions that this country was trying to build nuclear weapons.

The NAO said once officials revised their projections, they found it was going to take 22 months longer than first envisaged for 40 of the areas to reach the goal.

The advent of single slice and then multislice computed tomography raised hopes of early detection and improved cure rates but unfortunately our ability to detect lung cancer earlier than ever using modern technology may not have produced the quantum leap in screening benefit first envisaged.

The CMA said its research found the extent of the problem was not as high as it first envisaged - amounting to an average increase on premiums of only £3 a year - meaning "it does not warrant such a radical measure".