Sentence examples for cause to expect from inspiring English sources

LONDON — In this London theatrical summer given over to one American title after another, here's something no one had cause to expect.

One in three Native women will report being raped in her lifetime, and 86% of the perpetrators are non-Native men, most of whom have good cause to expect they'll get away with it.

He had good cause to expect to take on that job after New Labour's election triumph, but instead was unexpectedly handed the task of reforming the then Department of National Heritage.

While graduate overeducation has not, as some feared, rapidly expanded in the decade following 1997/2001, following the continued growth of graduate jobs, the polarising structure of employment overall nevertheless gives possible cause to expect some increasing differentiation.

"If the political branches were to turn their attention to the matter," Dorf and Siegel argue, "there is good cause to expect that the bill would pass both chambers and be signed into law by the President".

None of this should cause you to expect some sort of sea change in the overall fundamentals of the 2014 election.

I daresay that Piazza's reaction was caused by nothing other than paranoia and this caused him to expect nothing other than aggression from Clemens.

The dollar, however, has begun to recover slightly, causing some to expect higher sales.

Nowrasteh would have used Anne Rice's title, he said recently, but early viewers said it caused them to expect a full story of Jesus' life.

This would have caused participants to expect differences in context between stimuli, and the explicit nature of the task additionally influenced perception during emotion categorization in that study.

These rate hikes and other recent signs of slowdown had caused some economists to expect an increase in employment.