Sentence examples for attaching expectations from inspiring English sources

That reputation is a pretty unhelpful prism through which to view the film, attaching expectations of concrete, capital-I Importance even to Welles's most puckish instincts as a film-maker: once I had watched it as a film rather than a totem, the zest and verve and acrid humour of this precociously nonconformist "biopic" of a disguised William Randolph Hearst came far more silkily to the fore.

It pushed against expectations attaching to the thriller form, often transcending the limits of the genre".

It also amuses me, by the way, how different sports and different positions within sports have entirely different behavioral expectations attached to them.

"There should be some expectations attached to aid funding such as compliance with the rule of law and the separation of powers between government and judiciary.

It has ridiculous expectations attached to it, which do not come from the palace or from Whitehall, but from the public and the media," she said.

There's a lot of expectations attached to university, but I'd say don't go down the road of thinking it will be a perfect experience.

Tomboyhood at that age is, I think, less to do with embryonic sexual orientation and more to do with dissatisfaction and anxiety about the expectations attached to girls - just that bit duller, worthier and constricting than those faced by boys.

And as an M.L.S. lifer who spent his entire professional career in the league from its start in 1996, Marsch has experience dealing with the on- and off-the-field expectations attached to expansion teams.

"I feel like people want you to die, because it would be the classic rock-and-roll story," Cobain says in "Montage of Heck," as conscious of and embarrassed by the expectations attached to rock stardom as a person has ever been.

The expectations attached to these social roles differ depending on the agent's gender, since gender imposes different social norms to govern the execution of the further social roles.

Work/family conflicts are a serious issue; faculty members, particularly female faculty members, find themselves performing a balancing act in order to fulfill the expectations attached to both family and academic roles.