Sentence examples for truly envisioned from inspiring English sources

I don't think he truly envisioned that all the Sturm und Drang of the political process would suddenly vanish.

"I knew exactly where I was headed; I had it all figured out," Sandberg said, noting that less than 18 months after graduation, she ended up at Harvard Business School and never had truly envisioned where she is today.

This is what George Orwell truly envisioned in his book Nineteen Eighty-Four: a grey world without banter, silent playgrounds bereft of life.

But if we truly envision a future in which patients are at the center of our health system, it's time for that to change.

Such a group, some with academic credentials or particular subject mastery, others having built and led innovative ventures, climbed the ranks of multinational corporations in various parts of the world, had life experiences in emerging markets, or played and worked with the latest technologies from childhood, can truly envision what's possible and also know what questions to ask management.

It's a key issue for our national security & economic growth, and if we truly envision the 21st century being another American century, then we, as the indispensable nation, must ensure that half of the world's population is not treated as dispensable.

One can never truly envision how many of the views, retweets, and shares garnered by India's Daughter are due to the Indian government's anger with it, but the answer would be: a lot.

The decision envisioned truly independent spending groups, not what are essentially campaign offshoots doing the dirty work that candidates prefer to shun.

He envisioned a truly national theater that would attract audiences from age groups, economic strata and ethnicities that had rarely set foot in the building before.

This was, in part, the legacy handed down to him by George W. Bush's truly transformational presidency, which envisioned a post-Cold War order of limitless American power.

But there is still a considerable distance to go before Americans, especially those in large cities, can enjoy truly healthy air as envisioned by the Clean Air Act of 1970.