Sentence examples for could be expected to result from inspiring English sources

Last week, Panetta filed an affidavit opposing the disclosure, which he said "could be expected to result in exceptionally grave damage to the national security".

It examines these land uses from a financial and economic point of view and assesses the changes in direct economic contribution that could be expected to result from climate change.

As there are more available satellites being tracked at each epoch, more redundant observations during the least square adjustment could be expected to result in more accurate and reliable positions.

We consider various ranking strategies, focusing in particular on the role of the training window during which the nodes' properties are measured in the time-varying network: longer training windows correspond to a larger amount of information collected and could be expected to result in better performances of the immunization strategies.

Because blocking VSG synthesis could be expected to result in aberrant expression of other surface proteins in the cell as a compensatory effect, we looked specifically at the procyclic specific cell surface protein procyclin.

It has been shown that during prolonged fasting, GHSR expression in the hypothalamus is increased, which could contribute to the amplification of ghrelin action [28] and could be expected to result in a ghrelin-independent increase in receptor signalling and thereby an increase in appetite [7].

The alternative that a positive result could be expected to lead to substitution of the comparator appears to carry less weight.

These smaller predators could themselves have been released by the overfishing of larger predators; thus, fishing pressure could actually be expected to result in fewer, rather than more, damselfishes.

But no proposal was received "that could reasonably be expected to result in a proposal superior" to the offer of $69.25 a share from Kohlberg Kravis and Texas Pacific, TXU said.

As expected, the company's special committee determined that "both proposals could reasonably be expected to result in superior proposals" and intended to keep negotiating with Blackstone and Mr. Icahn, DealBook's Michael J. de la Merced reports.

Under the agreement, the board can now only continue to talk to either Blackstone or Mr. Icahn if the directors conclude after consultation with outside counsel and its financial advisers that one offer, or both, could reasonably be expected to result in a superior proposal.