envision
预见
definition
verb
she envisioned the admiring glances of guests seeing her home
imagine as a future possibility; visualize.
example
It's not so much a person's background that matters, as it is how they 'envision' the future.
It is difficult to 'envision' a plan for the future without visiting moments from the past.
These 'envision' a range of possible outcomes within which the actual future is delimited.
I can even 'envision' the possibility that it might be my duty to seek to change them.
The creative imagination, however, can 'envision' the unbounded, or at least the apparently unbounded.
I 'envision' a time in the future when we are put in the way of mutual danger.
He can even 'envision' future programs remaining in the smaller venues in order to reach different audiences.
The third element that appears in culinary taste has to do with how we 'envision' our personal future.
As the situation stands, therefore, one can 'envision' two possibilities for the near future.
To 'envision' the future, one must learn from the past to create a new tomorrow.
Not able to work, he struggles to 'envision' a future for himself and how his misfortune might end.
For the future they 'envision' a performing arts center with a library and video archive.
Each scenario 'envisions' a future in which the only national policy measures are voluntary.
We are not intended to reach the zenith of human potential as 'envisioned' by secular humanists.
He's detail-oriented, and her strength lies in 'envisioning' the big picture.
And here I was already 'envisioning' another service voucher in my near future.
A second option 'envisions' the sale of 100 per cent of the air carrier.
The shuttle was originally 'envisioned' as one small part of man's grand future in space.
The mother 'envisions' a future for her child as a caring adult that is respectful of others and that avoids aggression.
Knowing our history is a prerequisite for understanding our present and 'envisioning' our future.
Credits: Google Translate
