Sentence examples for which envisions two from inspiring English sources

The project, which envisions two additional floating turbines next year with 7,000-kilowatt 7,000-kilowatt is a joint publicapacityeachdertakisg by the Economy, Trade and Industry Ministry, the University of Tokyo and 10 majointndustrial enterprises.

He approached the question of the Palestinians in the framework of the Camp David accord, which also envisions two states living side by side in peace.

These include the use of a sequential or hierarchical gating process, which envisions analysis as consisting of three parts: (1) removal of artifact; (2) defining classifying populations; and (3) measuring outcomes on the classifying populations.

But the three Americans are expected to encourage both sides to end the violence and quickly take the early steps required in the plan, which envisions a Palestinian state within three years.

Israel says progress on the plan can be judged only according to performance, but Palestinians want the plan to proceed according to its timetable, which envisions the first phase ending in six months.

The first of these was Operation Arena, which envisioned landing between six and ten divisions into what was termed a 'strategic airhead' in the Kassel region of Northern Germany; the planners of the operations envisioned that the operation would deny a large swathe of territory to the German defenders and give the Allied armies a staging area for further advances into Germany.

Last year, the two struck a deal in which Envision would sell its ambulance operations to Air Medical Group, a company owned by the private equity firm, for about $2.4 billion.

One SAYA proposal envisions two parallel highways along the existing Route 60, which runs north from Beersheba, through Jerusalem.

Mr. Gitter envisions two championship-caliber 18-hole golf courses, one on each side of the Belleayre Mountain Ski Center, which is owned by the state.

The plan envisions two phases.

"Southeast Asia continues to be a concern, although not nearly that which we might have envisioned two or three years ago," Michael E. Leiter, acting director of the National Counterterrorism Center, said in a speech in Washington in February.