Sentence examples for be expected for their from inspiring English sources
They can actually live longer than would be expected for their size, because they can fly and avoid predators.
Studies have shown that young children with autism are not impaired on prefrontal tasks relative to what would be expected for their mental age, raising questions about the executive dysfunction hypothesis of autism.
When we do this (Fig. 3) we observe that female researchers tend to fall above the regression line indicating that they produce higher quality output than would be expected for their productivity, whereas males tend to be below the line (mean residual values = 0.07 and −0.02 respectively; t65 = 2.100, P = 0.041).
Nine per cent of children have twice as many bruises as would be expected for their developmental stage.
Employed people, reported more work-related difficulties and in feeling more worn out than would be expected for their level of functioning on the respective subscales compared with those who are not in employment.
The evaluation of ovarian reserve may enable the identification of patients (with regular menstrual cycles) who will have a better or worse response to gonadotrophin stimulation than would be expected for their chronological age (Broekmans et al., 2006).
Both players are expected for their medicals on Tuesday when Swansea are back from their week-long Alpine camp, and could make debuts in a home friendly against Celtic at the Liberty Stadium 24 hours later.
A record crowd of 27,000 is expected for their opening game at their new home against London Irish on Sunday.
They have not been expected for their whole careers (and, in fact, their whole lives) to see the universality in stories told by and about the other gender -- as women must do the majority of the time -- or even to see them as significant, or interesting, or worthy of their time.
If the innovations in fortification had derived from the East, it would have been expected for their influence to be seen from 1100 onwards, immediately after the Christians were victorious in the First Crusade (1096 1099), rather than nearly 100 years later.
