'deep expectations' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe a situation where you or someone else has high expectations of something. For example, "He had deep expectations for the outcome of the project."
I find that patients from almost any culture have deep expectations of a ritual when a doctor sees them, and they are quick to perceive when he or she gives those procedures short shrift by, say, placing the stethoscope on top of the gown instead of the skin, doing a cursory prod of the belly and wrapping up in 30 seconds.
These moves can, in some cases, be very significant because steady distributions from endowments have come to account for a rising share of university expenditures and because universities may have inadvertently built in deep expectations for continued and continuous substantial endowment growth.
Designing a widget no one has ever seen before is easy when compared to designing a refrigerator or a billboard - things that come with both rigid space limitation and deep expectations of look and performance.
Our statistically salient experience with endless hordes of convex faces in daily life installs a deep expectation of convexness: an expectation that here trumps the many other visual cues that ought to be telling us that what we are seeing is a concave mask.
This was a cry that said: You led me to believe, fully and completely, that I was about to receive a newborn toy, something that would match my deepest expectations.
The way Stoner deals with loss in life – of deep love, expectations, energy and all – and the moments of fulfilment that may not last, because of age or enemies or a lack of the will to fight, should speak to everyone who is not thick skinned or supremely lucky.
Justice Sonia Sotomayor, in an opinion joined by Justices Antonin Scalia, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Elena Kagan and, for the most part, Anthony Kennedy, said that drawing blood to test its alcohol concentration is "an invasion of bodily integrity" that involves an individual's "most personal and deep-rooted expectations of privacy".
At a deeper level, expectations arise from forces within you that you may not even be aware of.
This type of continuous, planned and unobligated helping is distinct from both "spontaneous helping", which occurs in response to unanticipated incidents, and "obliged caregiving", which implies a deeper social expectation to help, such as in the case of caring for a family member with a long-term illness [ 26].
The idea that science advisers can carry the authority of science as a counterbalance to the messiness of politics runs deep in the expectations of many for the position.
Now, with Viacom's deep pockets, the expectations for better programming have increased.
