"To ensure that members of the public have as much time as was initially anticipated to reply to initial comments in these proceedings, the Bureau today is extending the reply comment deadline by three business days," the FCC said in a release.
He said he often tweeted Ipswich players on match days to strike up a conversation but did not anticipate a reply when he wished Mings good luck.
But my luck has been no better when I try to slip in a practical phrase like R.N.A. Placed at the end of a letter, R.N.A. means Reply Not Anticipated: you can reply if you want to, but the other person involved in this interchange is perfectly happy with things as they stand.
The dialogue often felt so personal that they would often trigger a verbal response from young viewers, a "byplay," in which they "may respond vocally to a question and Rogers, anticipating the reply, may follow through to his next point".
"Amazing the lengths people'll go to for a handout, in't it?" The "in't it?" was rhetorical: this truism anticipated no reply.
We are eagerly anticipating your replies on the edge of our seats - it's gotta be more interesting than crash-bang tennis".
But the critics had anticipated this reply by insisting that the parents and grandparents would have to prove in court that they had suffered from unjust racial discrimination which was of course usually almost impossible for them to do.
No, she's not, I would reply, anticipating the heartbroken expressions my words always evoked.
When asked about the issues this would raise in a meeting with reporters this month, Eric E. Schmidt, Google's chief executive, offered only a cryptic reply: "We would anticipate structuring a deal to address antitrust concerns".
Probably anticipating my condescending reply, he also predicts my computer will "crash" on 53 minutes, however.
This reply anticipates the next section, involving the necessity of the justification condition.
