The phrase "able to expect a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity or capability to anticipate something in a given context.
Example: "As a seasoned professional, I am able to expect a certain level of performance from my team."
Alternatives: "capable of anticipating a" or "prepared to foresee a".
And they should be able to expect a swift and effective response.
The Israelis, who were put off by the unsmiling countenance of Assad père, should be able to expect a warmer face from the son.
"People should be able to expect a timely response and a correct answer, and they just can't expect that now," said Michael T. Doyle, the group's associate director.
With a broader pool of voters this year, we may be able to expect a better showing for more populist theatrical fare, like Sony Pictures Classics' "Searching for Sugar Man," already considered a front-runner.
The drillers of the relief well will be able to expect a safe, almost routine encounter when they get there (though they would be ill advised to bank on it).
"It takes out some of the peaks and valleys of pricing milk to the consumer, who ought to be able to expect a fairly level price in the supermarket," he said.
For the price, though, users should be able to expect an experience that is devoid of fluff.
If Leiter has a 1-2 connt on a tough right-handed batter, like Atlanta's Brian Jordan, he does not want Jordan to be able to expect an inside pitch.
The proposal details what an individual should be able to expect from a service that they use, including how security is managed.
That's the bare minimum the public should be able to expect from a political figure in the midst of a tense situation fraught with escalating violence.
We are glad that Mr Abell intends to have future material about trans people checked by a managing editor, but note that competent editing is something the public should always be able to expect from a major newspaper, and does not merit special praise.
