The phrase "a very expected" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used to describe something that is anticipated or predicted, but the adjective "expected" does not require "very" for emphasis.
Example: "The outcome of the game was a very expected result, given the teams' previous performances."
Alternatives: "highly anticipated" or "greatly expected".
Second is that the testimony of eyewitnesses has become a very expected piece of criminal trial so jurors sort of anticipate it, look for it, and tend to believe it.
She was American, about 5'8", and hot in a very expected way.
And that was kind of like a very expected thing to do.
Everything's cheap "' (1st Oct 14 Director, Innovation Think Tank) 'It was a very expected reaction…." of course they can do it there.
Informants recognized that it is not a level xplaying field, and that in their experience actors tend to downplay the effectiveness or benefits of an innovation from a low-income country often drawing on any number of reasons to refute or undermine the validity and value of models that were from surprising sources: 'It was a very expected reaction…." of course they can do it there.
Indeed, randomizing the whole sequence may result for example in swapping an individual having a very low expected behavioural response with one having a very high expected behavioural response, which negatively affects the balance of groups.
Depending on what group of stocks you look at, we've got a very different expected return forecast.
– Jacques Steinberg If you feel you are not eligible for financial aid (i.e. you have a very high expected family contribution), can you still get merit aid?
Again, selling at 36 times sales, the stock reflects a very high expected growth rate.
All three of the boxes can be seen in the edges; however the third box gives a very low expected signal.
This was based on two cases observed versus a very small expected count.
