Sentence examples for decisions and expectations from inspiring English sources

Decisions and expectations about methods and costs and timing are inherently business- and domain-specific.

Economists and policy makers increasingly consult national household surveys asking individuals about their economic circumstances, financial decisions, and expectations for the future.

The purpose of this study is to compare influences on research decisions and expectations of undergraduate science researchers who are planning to go to medical school and those who are not.

The term 'integrated' is used explicitly to emphasise that the outputs of this system (i.e. decisions, actions and expectations) are dependent on an extended history of past experiences.

Mixed reviews, faulty marketing decisions and overheated expectations have hampered the show since its opening slightly more than a year ago and contributed to the troubles of the $16-million-plus 16-million-plus 16-million-plus musical

A recent study by the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, for instance, found that the Fed's greater openness since 1999 — when it started explaining its decisions and its expectations for the future — has significantly reduced the mistakes that investors make in predicting what the Fed will do, with the result that markets have been less volatile and less risky.

Such excitement can result in rushed decisions and unrealistic expectations.

Attanasio and Kaufmann (2009) use Mexican data to analyze the relationship between post-secondary school decisions and subjective expectations.

In order for this to occur, surveillance information must be perceived as useful for decision-making, and expectations for analysis, interpretation, and translation into action must be clearly laid out.

Nurses aren't typically consulted about care decisions, and this expectation of silence may lead them to lash out at doctors they see as inadequate.

A paint job and property cleanup to make sure it doesn't blight the neighborhood, and then a structural check to keep it from falling under the weight of panicked personnel decisions and unmet expectation.