The phrase "a new expectation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes in standards, beliefs, or anticipated outcomes in various contexts, such as business, education, or personal development.
Example: "With the recent changes in policy, there is now a new expectation for employee performance and accountability."
Alternatives: "a fresh standard" or "an updated requirement."
We've had a million apprenticeships start with this Government......now we want a new expectation: as you leave school you have a choice – go to university or do an apprenticeship.
But Mr. Brown, along with other African-Americans interviewed recently, said their excitement would be laced with a new expectation, that Mr. Obama move to the forefront of his agenda the issues that Dr. King championed: civil rights and racial and economic equality.
After the ruthless Mike Ovitz — one of the founders of the Creative Artists Agency, and for a decade and a half the most feared and powerful man in Hollywood — fell from his perch, in the late nineties, there was a new expectation of good manners all around.
He explained, "I've begun to realize that I can now go and visit my family, for instance, without fearing that something might happen to me at the hands of the state — and this is creating a new expectation of how life can be".
"There is a new expectation at the club.
The iPhone and iPad have brought a new expectation in interface.
This attenuation linked to a movement that was likely but did not in fact occur, suggests a new expectation-based mechanism, distinct from both feedforward motor signals and postdiction.
Just as one task is made easier by a gadget, another new expectation or demand seems to emerge.
Tidal Bay, his nearest rival in the betting, is also a doubtful runner – meaning new expectation will precede Imperial Commander's first start in 22 months.
The Yankees have a new stadium, new expectations and a new giant of an ace in Sabathia.
One of them re-read her whole life and created a new career expectation.
