Sentence examples for are anticipated when the from inspiring English sources

In reporting the discovery, NASA said that observations of objects at even greater distances are anticipated when the agency launches the James Webb Space Telescope, now delayed until late March 2021.

Overall, despite the small reduction in fertilization rate, the retrieval of many pre-ovulatory oocytes has produced a 'take-home baby rate' per stimulation cycle of 28.3% when 6-10 pre-ovulatory oocytes were retrieved and 41.5% when greater than 10 were retrieved: even higher rates are anticipated when the remaining cryopreserved pre-embryos are ultimately thawed.

In most cases, he said, this problem is anticipated when the house is being built.

Yet the contingent agreement may create perverse incentives that should be anticipated when the deal is structured.

A DfE spokesman said: "The commissioner has acknowledged that the case raised novel issues which may not have been anticipated when the Freedom of Information Act was passed.

Christine Lagarde, the IMF's managing director, has made it plain that another downgrade is anticipated when the Washington-based organisation publishes its World Economic Outlook next week.

However, a reduction in emissions is anticipated, when the Kigali 2016 amendment to the Montreal Protocol, requiring HCFC and HFC production facilities to introduce destruction of HFC-23, is fully implemented.

In ways that could not have been anticipated when the repertory was chosen months ago, Leonard Bernstein nearly showed up for the New York Philharmonic subscription series commemorating the 10th anniversary of his death today: Bernstein the blustering, bullying humanist taking all suffering personally, as well as composer.

He praised JP Morgan's subsequent stewardship of Bear Stearns, saying he was pleased that a good number of his firm's 14,000 employees had been given jobs: "The outcome was the best that could be anticipated when the world ended for a lot of us".

However, Woodward has cautioned against an expectation that similar increases can be anticipated when the overseas rights - currently worth £2.23bn  - are sold later this year.

This cost reduction for retail investors was exactly what was anticipated when the Clinton reforms were enacted.