Sentence examples for usually envisaged from inspiring English sources

Encyclopaedia makers have usually envisaged the particular public they addressed.

You can usually envisage every England goal - a Beckham set piece and a header, a Beckham cross and a Crouch header or long shots from Lampard and Gerrard.

But over the centuries it has become so prominent a feature of the country that when outsiders conjure images Spain, they usually envisage trilling flamenco guitars, raging bulls, and seductive dancers dressed in red.

HRM will continue to include traditional functions such as recruitment of personnel, but also others, such as negotiations with professional groups and unions, as reforms usually envisage changes in working conditions, allocation of responsibilities or training programmes.

Gas bubbles passing through the impeller region are much more likely to be coalesced or at least agglomerate with these cavities than to undergo rupture by the distortion mechanisms that have usually been envisaged.

When a parish envisages their ideal new vicar, they usually imagine a clone of the one they liked best before – which is often a grey-haired bloke – or a fantasy handsome young vicar, with two children and a wife who'll do the flowers.

The study by Draper et al (2005) based on residence at birth and covering more than three decades (1962 1995) revealed associations with longer distances from power lines than previously envisaged, far above the threshold usually recognised as generating ELF-MF greater than background exposures, and with a positive trend with decreasing distance.

The different kinds of studies listed above have usually been tackled by means of specific-purpose evaluation tools particularly envisaged for the concrete study being carried out.

The first one is usually applied in American and European designs of pressurised water reactors (PWRs) that have cooling loops similar to those envisaged in ITER.

This envisaged three steps.

It also envisaged representative assemblies.