Sentence examples for course to expect from inspiring English sources
It's unfair, of course, to expect Garrison to be like Plath.
It's not fair, of course, to expect writers to mine the same territory continually, even if that is often exactly what readers want.
It would be foolish of course to expect the Philharmonic to play like a period-instrument orchestra, and Mr. McGegan made no effort to force that kind of sound from it.
It would be unreasonable, of course, to expect him to address all of that, too, in a four-minute country song — but then, as Paisley's many hits (and occasional misses) attest, he might consider that all the more reason to try.
It would be asking too much, of course, to expect Terrence Malick to sit down for a director's commentary, but you get the next best thing - a very lively featurette wittily titled Absence of Malick full of articulate comments and fond memories from leads Martin Sheen and Sissy Spacek and art director Jack Fisk, who got to know Spacek on the set.
It would be folly, of course, to expect everyone to become a computer scientist capable of high-level programming and technological innovation.
At 27, it is, of course, unreasonable to expect success as a writer.
It's of course reasonable to expect Republicans to do extremely well.
This is, of course, to be expected from the analytical consideration.
