Sentence examples for be reasonably expected from from inspiring English sources

(e) The initial publication of the final EIS must be in sufficient quantity to meet the request for copies that can be reasonably expected from agencies, organizations, and individuals.

(ii) Quantity, where the quantities of the fuel are so small that the revenues to be reasonably expected from its sale would not cover the cost of its production, distribution or storage.

Mata has taken his move to the periphery at Chelsea this season with as much dignity as can be reasonably expected from a world-class performer, the player of the year in his two seasons at Stamford Bridge, who is suddenly no longer the automatic choice.

The trade-off between direct transport costs and other service quality parameters, such as speed or travel time reliability, is a very interesting issue, but may be beyond the scope of what can be reasonably expected from general purpose roadside freight surveys.

The protopolymerization kinetics in the studied DRC is assumed to follow single-exponential rule as it can be reasonably expected from previous light-curing research for similar DRC of different thicknesses (tuning in such a way the penetration depth of curing light) [2, 28].

Thus these countries are unable to realize the full potential that could be reasonably expected from the working life of their health workers.

The only sound way to assess the benefits of a rule, and to weigh them against costs when that is allowed, is to assess all the benefits that can be reasonably expected to come from the action.

Our own review of TGC protocols concurs with that of Wilson and colleagues [ 4] in that we also noted substantive differences among the existing protocols [ 5]; however, we concluded that virtually all the protocols could be expected to achieve and maintain their desired target glucose ranges and each could be reasonably expected to benefit from the use of CGM devices.

Under statutory rights, if the car lasts less long than could be reasonably expected, then you can try to get redress from the retailer whatever its policy is.

Statutory tests for identifiability range from lower thresholds of what is "reasonably foreseeable" or can be "reasonably expected" to identify individuals, to higher thresholds of what is "readily ascertainable" or "obvious".

Others can be reasonably expected to get double-digit results.