Sentence examples for which he envisioned from inspiring English sources

The resulting polarizer, for which he envisioned numerous uses and which he dubbed Polaroid J sheet, was a tremendous advance.

The next day, Mr. Worby sent Mr. Perlman a memo in which he envisioned how a collaboration might work.

He proceeds in a polemical stream of consciousness that evolved from a manuscript in which he envisioned conversations that the mayor "might have had" with his political advisers.

In his report, Dr. Berrill concluded that Mr. Reyes indulged in fantasies in which he envisioned himself a superhero or the king of his social circle.

His experiences in the step-by-step training of research animals led Skinner to formulate the principles of programmed learning, which he envisioned to be accomplished through the use of so-called teaching machines.

He pretended to concentrate on his newspaper, although he was, in fact, still thinking of the state of New Jersey, which he envisioned as a series of vast shopping-mall parking lots, where any fool could find a spot.

Mr. Levkovich finds utilities reasonably priced, and favors providers of telecommunication services, which he envisions as raising prices more rapidly as smartphones and tablets continue to catch on.

In Austin, a designer has come up with Kasita, a building of movable two-hundred-square-foot pods, which he envisions as a new type of affordable housing.

His prints have recast old engravings according to his own systems of information, and his eminently appealing drawings — especially those in red and blue pencil — reflect the detail with which he envisions his art, as well as its underlying tenderness.

Ringborg's "Library of Unborrowed Books" is not unlike the Brautigan Library in Vancouver, inspired by Richard Brautigan's novel "The Abortion," in which he envisions a home for unpublished manuscripts: "the unwanted, the lyrical and haunted volumes of American writing".

For a project coming out next month he's even designed his own music player: the Prism, a minimalist cube with two headphone jacks, which he envisions as both a sculptural object and a new way to distribute digital music, the kind of lofty ambitions that were nurtured when he was growing up in SoHo and Santiago as the son of the Chilean conceptual artist Alfredo Jaar.