Sentence examples for a stronger expectation from inspiring English sources

Trita Parsi, the head of the National Iranian American Council, an advocacy group backing diplomacy with Tehran, said: "With the deal now being confirmed, there is a stronger expectation now that [Supreme Leader] Khamenei will come out and endorse it".

The government states that "there will be a stronger expectation, set out in statutory guidance, for the plans to be in line with the health and wellbeing strategy", but this looks less demanding than the clear accountability requirement set out by the Future Forum.

"There's a strong expectation that the economic impacts will increase going forward particularly because one might expect in the future that the ground could expand and as they do better we would hope there would be success in more competitions," he said.

There is a strong expectation that the junta may put restrictions on voting.

There is a strong expectation that you will have done your research thoroughly to find out what roles there are.

Still, I think the coverage over time has created a strong expectation of an Obama victory and a Democratic sweep in Congress.

With his parents taking out three student loans to pay for tuition, there was a strong expectation that he would get a job, he said.

The cinema, in which actors appear to be moving in consecutive time through patches of genuine space, has always created a strong expectation of realistic narrative.

Inside the Coalition, there is a strong expectation that the government will shortly unveil a third country resettlement deal to try and fix Australia's diabolical problem of 2,000 people languishing indefinitely in immigration detention centres.

The standards of 1998 do not pertain today, but even then there was a strong expectation that peer review would be rigorous and the Lancet would not have published bad science – and it was difficult then for clinical researchers to get published in that journal.

And if the Americans were already planning to do without British forces at the sharp end, why not gratefully take that as a way out?A final British attempt mid-week to put forward a resolution that, by setting a series of tests for the Iraqis to meet, might get at least a majority of Security Council support seemed to owe more to desperation than to a strong expectation of success.