Sentence examples for anticipated the volume from inspiring English sources
Mr. White and the top official in Harris County, Judge Robert Eckels, admitted that their plans had not anticipated the volume of traffic.
They anticipated the volume upturn and have had their run.
Still, assessment officials said they had anticipated the high volume of protests, mainly because it costs nothing to file a grievance and because a cottage industry of companies and lawyers specializing in filing property-tax challenges has existed on Long Island for years.
Whilst George Craig's book is neatly timed to anticipate the next volume of Beckett's Letters, it is more than just a preview of things to come.
Ian King, chief executive, said: "In 2011, a reduction in sale is anticipated as the volume reduction in Land & Armaments is expected to complete and as the changes arising from the strategic defence and security review reduce activity in the UK businesses.
Consumer demand for the iPhone 6s was lower than the company anticipated, and the volume of iPhone sales decreased in 2016 for the first time since it introduced the device in 2007.
Although these additional volumes had been widely anticipated, the erosion of consumer demand in some core European markets by the prior period of exceptionally high prices has resulted in a more substantial impact than expected by the suppliers.
Bejar had anticipated the confusion.
It is even possible to optimize the measurements of trees in the plots, for instance to determine how many subsample trees (i.e. second-phase sample trees) to measure out of the total number of tally trees (i.e. first-phase sample trees), if we can anticipate the error in the volume estimates of the tally trees.
My preference is for less marble and more portals paired with seating configurations to serve the anticipated volume of riders on a line that will extend to the Westwood/Brentwood VA.
In Volume One of this authoritative two-volume work, Thomas R. Flynn conducts a pivotal and comprehensive reconstruction of Sartrean historical theory, and provocatively anticipates the Foucauldian counterpoint to come in Volume Two.
