Sentence examples for are expected to point from inspiring English sources

On cross-examination, the defense lawyers are expected to point out that the lieutenant was in charge throughout the night.

Green and Geoghegan are expected to point out that they will be raising fresh capital without taxpayer support and therefore remain unconstrained by rules on bonuses and lending.

Students who stop tracking are prodded both by their teachers and by their peers, who are expected to point out classmates who aren't looking at them when they are speaking.

But players squared up positions ahead of reports on consumer spending and inflation scheduled to be released later this week, which are expected to point to further evidence of a slowing economy.

If the past is any guide, veterans groups are expected to point out that any fee increases could affect those disabled by the wars in Iraq or Afghanistan who do not use the free services available to them at veterans' hospitals, either because they choose not to or because they live too far away.

Later ads are expected to point out the difference in meat between the two supermarkets, in a direct nod to the horsemeat scandal, which left Sainsbury's unscathed while Tesco was forced to issue grovelling apologies after horse DNA was found in its own-brand burgers.

Still, maybe it's sufficient for a prophet to tell the people they are in a wilderness; he shouldn't be expected to point the exact way out.

The shadow Chancellor John McDonnell is expected to point to new figures showing that only Greece and Italy have seen lower levels of productivity gains since 2010.

Despite the "awful month" of November, cycle deaths in London were the same as at this point last year and lower than the year before, he is expected to point out.

A counterattack being planned by the Obama re-election team in Chicago is expected to point out, among other things, Mitt Romney's actions to raise gas taxes when he was governor of Massachusetts.

Lansley is expected to point to a commitment in the coalition document that had promised to strengthen the power of GPs to enable them to commission care on their patients' behalf.