Sentence examples for case expectation from inspiring English sources

"Our base case expectation is for sporadic industry production outages in North America," Mr. Johnson wrote, with the Detroit companies less affected than those based in Japan.

In such case, expectation damages will be rewarded, which attempts to make the non-breaching party whole, by awarding the amount of money that the party would have made had there not been a breach in the agreement plus any reasonably foreseeable consequential damages suffered as a result of the breach.

In Venezuela's case, expectation levels among the general populace have risen in accordance with oil revenue generation.

In Mr Bush's case, expectations are so low that they can only be exceeded.

As is often the case, expectations that would seem reasonable in other parts of the country proved unrealistic in New York.

The later version of the aria proper strips away some light embellishment from the original, but the melody is otherwise the same -- in the earlier case expressing expectation, in the later case, expectations shattered.

The DWP says: "Both referrals and performance have been lower than original business case expectations, but performance has significantly improved since the first year".

*The more conservative alternative projections submitted by United, which assume a delayed industry revenue recovery, anticipate near-term unit revenue growth that is still in excess of the base case expectations of industry observers.

In the latter case, expectations are too high: governments want to resolve all their worries about security and political stability, while on the Muslim side, there is rivalry between ethnic groups and a compulsion to flex muscles.

Third rotation students' better performance may be explained by their increased clinical experience, or by the fact that they learned the case expectations from students in the previous groups.

37 In all such cases, expectation discourses colour methadone experiences, 26 with intervention 'expectation' being a product of its context rather than of 'evidence' universally accepted and applied.