Sentence examples for anticipated Japanese from inspiring English sources

Zyanose was probably the second-most anticipated Japanese punk band playing the fest behind Skizophrenia.

He was able to coordinate the troops on the beaches and organize them as they began to push inland against an anticipated Japanese counterattack.

During a five-week overhaul at Pearl Harbor's shipyard, several 40 mm AA guns were installed on the top decks and foremast as protection against anticipated Japanese air raids in future operations.

The Ballymena-born actor has finished filming his role as a 17th-century Jesuit monk in Martin Scorsese's highly anticipated Japanese-set period drama Silence, and has also wrapped the title role in fantasy A Monster Calls for director Juan Antonio Bayona, with Felicity Jones and Sigourney Weaver.

According to Variety, Danish director Nicolas Winding Refn's much-hyped female-fronted horror The Neon Demon could miss out on a competition place, while Cannes president Thierry Fremaux is desperate for (but unlikely to get) a world premiere for Martin Scorsese's highly anticipated Japanese-set period piece Silence.

MacArthur's Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence, Brigadier General Charles A. Willoughby, had anticipated a Japanese reaction against Milne Force, and interpreted the Japanese reconnaissance on 4 August as foreshadowing an operation.

The United States had a base there, and American intelligence anticipated a Japanese attack.

This paper first reviews why the potential occurrence of the Tohoku-oki earthquake with momentum magnitude Mw of 9.0 earthquake was not anticipated by Japanese seismologists, and to clarify our limitations in predicting rare but severe earthquakes at our current knowledge in the field of geosciences.

The British had anticipated a Japanese attack, but lacked the resources to defend the area because of their engagement in the war in Europe.

As examples Janis used the failure to anticipate the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941 and the American escalation of the Vietnam War in the mid-'60s.

As examples, Janis used the failure to anticipate the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, the decision to invade Cuba in 1961 at the Bay of Pigs, and the American escalation of the Vietnam War in the mid-60s.