Sentence examples for been anticipated with from inspiring English sources
verb
To act before (someone), especially to prevent an action.
- To anticipate and prevent the duke's purpose. --R. Hall.
Some surprises might have been anticipated with a little thought, others not.
Retaliation for the American attack had been anticipated, with several Islamist websites accusing Zeidan of being complicit.
The publication of Cobain's journals is considered, then, to be a major event and has been anticipated with a mixture of trepidation, curiosity and excitement.
The shift to a role for the military has long been anticipated with the creation of the antiterrorism agency in August.
The New Yorker, March 2, 1940 P. 32 The real man of mystery so far as Paris is concerned is Mr. Sumner Welles, whose arrival in Europe has been anticipated with polite perplexity.
AMONG a small group of very smart people, the publication of "A New Kind of Science," by Stephen Wolfram, has been anticipated with the anxiety aroused in literary circles by, say, Jonathan Franzen's recent novel, "The Corrections".
But decades ago, the arrival of ferries was anticipated with dread.
But Wright wasn't part of the research project, and his arrival was anticipated with some trepidation.
This is not a catastrophe to be anticipated with dread, as it is in most other end-of-days movies.
It is anticipated with something like the interest with which writers in Paris in the early twenties awaited Joyce's "Ulysses".
Something similar was anticipated with the arrival of Gerrard last year, but instead the two just looked redundant together and it was obvious who would have to give way.
