Sentence examples for be expected that even from inspiring English sources
Judging from our exemplary results it must be expected that even further structural and mechanic patterns of precise leaf blade abscission will be found in tussock grasses of other grass subfamilies, such as the panicoids, chloridoids or arundinoids.
For example, in the GLC2000 dataset all areas dominated by trees (> 40% cover) are classified as forest, but it can be expected that even after their stratification by ecological regions, the biomass density within a forest type varies considerably according to tree size, density and specific conditions related to local climate and land use history.
In the above-mentioned case, with quite limited interactivity, the citizens demonstrated their interest in the newly built up facility, it could be expected that even greater interest would emerge when the future development would be presented in the form of virtual immersive models with interactive user's interface.
It can therefore be expected that even higher accuracies will be obtained when the interaction scores from our procedure are combined with the fully supervised approaches.
It is to be expected that even different protein species have different response curves resulting from their biochemical properties.
As HDAC inhibitors are suggested to be predominantly acutely administered to augment CBT therapy, it may be expected that even these side effects are somewhat mitigated.
If string expression would lead to the entry into mitosis, with massively unrepaired or under-replicated DNA, thereby overwriting the still functional DNA damage checkpoints, severe defects in mitosis would be expected (that may even lead to a so called 'mitotic catastrophe').
But it is expected that even if the jurors pose some questions, the event will be largely run by the prosecutors.
It is expected that even though he has been generous to Ed Miliband for taking a stand for AV in recent weeks, Clegg will partly blame the Labour leader for being unable to win his party over to a more unified view on electoral reform.
While polls have indicated a majority of parents do not support the concept of opt-out, the movement has vocal supporters and it is expected that even more attention will be paid to student participation in assessments.
