Sentence examples for this envisaged from inspiring English sources
Rather than an all-or-nothing nuclear exchange, this envisaged a staged escalation of NATO's response to a Soviet invasion, based on containing the initial thrust of the Soviet forces and warning them of the consequences of further encroachment on NATO's territory.
These criticisms contribute to a broader argument concerning the political implications of Bourdieu's own version of the Kantian aesthetic and the tutelary role this envisaged for the collective intellectual.
At the moment, this envisaged improvement is hindered by lack of experience, the use of instruments still under development, especially for exposure assessment (Eteam project [24]), lack of structured templates and lack of easily exchangeable formats for information exchange (under development: ESComXML) [25].
This envisaged large schools under a single roof, each with a range of appropriate courses of study for different levels of ability, and flexible movement between courses as children's aptitudes changed.
This envisaged three steps.
This envisaged a return to the 1967 lines, an open city of Jerusalem and an end to the Palestinian claim to a right of return to former homes.
In light of this, the envisaged study was designed to describe the overall pattern of Health and Health related indicators overtime by comparing one time-period to another time-period in the series.
But this is envisaged to be permanently at war with the rest of the world, fighting to oppose all real and imagined grievances of Muslims everywhere.
Thus, this is envisaged AHP using HEC HMS could provide important guidance to the decision supporting system not only for urban areas but also for the wide sub-basin/basin context.
Notice that this is envisaged to be true even if recent results show that, under demanding assumptions on channel state information availability and by resorting to complex transmission schemes, high-scale transmission on ad hoc networks can in principle be achieved [2].
Also useful would be speculation on how such a course could be 'scaled up', if indeed this is envisaged.
