In the future, though, she envisions sellers, and even third-party sites, that will be able to offer advice about products whether they offer them or not.
In the long run, though, Connell envisions an open ecosystem where any site can make actions available using a standard markup language (he mentioned schema.org as an option in our conversation).
But though it's easy to envision spread within a single hospital for instance through contaminated surfaces or droplets lingering in the air how long-distance spread could happen is a mystery.
Under the plan, three dreadnoughts were envisioned, though it was two years before any ships were ordered, and even longer before construction began.
Petraeus knows Afghanistan and Iraq -- and though it seems hard to envision today could be the kind of leader promising to end those wars if Obama proves unable to do so.
Though "Madam Secretary" has been accused of promoting a Clinton presidency, a truer reflection is the often obsessive determination of "Parks and Recreation's" Leslie Knope (played by Amy Poehler), though it's hard to envision Hillary Clinton stress-eating her weight in waffles or lamenting the death of Li'l Sebastian.
The "lazy," on-demand, instant gratification startups aren't the only services that enslave the hopeless and downtrodden, though it's easy enough to envision this as their dastardly goal — especially given their determination to dehumanize the workers who give their software something (someone) to automate.
Though originally envisioned and annotated in the Texas Constitution as a branch of the University of Texas, Texas A.M.C. had a separate Board of Directors from the University of Texas from the first day of classes and was never enveloped into the University of Texas System.
I wasn't entirely sure what almond paste actually was, though I envisioned some sort of marzipan thing.
The policy has only exacerbated tensions in East Jerusalem, which Israel annexed in 1967 and claims as part of its "undivided capital," though Palestinians envision it as the capital of their future state.
Mr. McClellan said it represented merely an expansion of the role Mr. Bush has always envisioned for the United Nations, though it comes at a time of increased domestic pressure to spread the burden of controlling a country where terrorism and lawlessness seem to be increasing.
