"When a magazine puts a person on its cover, our expectation is that the person we are seeing is the person who was seen through the lens of the photographer".
Generation Jones, a term coined by social commentator Jonathan Pontell to convey both their anonymity and unfulfilled expectations, covers those of us who were born between 1954 and 1965.
I think the cover art for "Expectations" is brilliant.
This is not surprising as expectations cover heterogeneous concepts, each of them being measured by a single item.
Expectations covered many supply components, supply planning, implementation, monitoring and evaluation including interpersonal skills and clarity of division of labour.
Interviews will cover participants' initial expectations and motivations regarding the programme, the extent to which these were met or not by their subsequent experiences, and factors influencing their ability to make the recommended lifestyle changes.
The point is simply that winning counts for a lot in the way these events are covered, as does exceeding expectations by even a small margin.
"Author of the No. 1 New York Times best seller 'Eat, Pray, Love' " appears prominently on the front cover, and, compounding the expectations, the book's publicity proclaims it a neo-19th-century work in style and substance.
For a functional neural network, the number and values of the nodes in the output layer must meet the users' expectations and cover all possible interpretation circumstances.
It notably showed that the double layer capacity was directly proportional to the active surface measured by the microscope observation until the surface was totally covered, according to the expectations in the experimental conditions used here.
