The phrase "answers expectation" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey that something meets or fulfills expectations, but it is not a commonly used expression.
Example: "The product does not answer expectation, leading to customer dissatisfaction."
Alternatives: "meets expectations" or "fulfills expectations."
A historian called W. H. Wheeler, who chronicled the Lincolnshire fens, wrote that "the works were efficiently carried out and, being well-designed, entirely answered expectation".
We defined this to mean "When considering the answers, the expectation is that you are competent to perform to the level of an intern on the first day of his/her first attachment (e.g. to the emergency department)".
It was clear from his approach that he expected a dimwitted answer, an expectation that he was about to talk to another acolyte smitten by Senator Obama's rock star persona.
Response rates Individuals are willing to answer probabilistic expectation questions.
Do the patterns — or lack of patterns — in the numbers help solve the issue of what most people are thinking of when they answer the expectation question: Private information (their friends' voting plans, yard signs in their neighborhood, etc).
Well, Mr. Ng explained, "if someone makes a phone call" to a toll-free number he or she saw in a commercial that ran in Korean, Mandarin or Russian, "who's going to answer?" The expectation: someone who speaks that language.
The answers and expectations in Japan and Korea, were not significantly different to those in the US or Europe.
This part of the analysis is based on the questions and answers about expectations and motivations in relation to the informants' participation in the placenta perfusion study.
"Our victory has been bought by an uncommon loss of officers, some of them irreparable, and I fear the consequence will not answer the expectations that will be raised in England".
