"expanded expectations" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when talking about an increase or widening of expectations. For example: - The new CEO has brought in some great changes and expanded expectations for the company's growth. - As the project progressed, our team's expanded expectations led to more ambitious goals and results. - This training program aims to help professionals achieve their expanded expectations for career advancement. - The expanded expectations of customers have driven companies to constantly innovate and improve their products.
This is a clear reflection of senior management's expanded expectations of a marketing focus on strategic planning and customer retention.
Of course, expanded expectations should be coupled with greater pay.
Because of expanded expectations for use of exposure assessments, along with the emergence of new technologies for exposure measurements (e.g., high throughput genomic tools, personal monitors, source-to-dose modeling systems), over the past few years, it became clear that the status of the field needed to be reexamined.
This led, on one hand, to expanded expectation of the population, and, on the other hand, it expanded the mandate of the health care providers to provide better health through expanding life expectancy with better quality of life.
It's grown, it's successful, and as we expand, expectations are higher, and I want to serve readers and make sure I have the most up-to-date information".
SP was initially focused on the issue of drug-induced QT prolongation, but has now become a broad spectrum discipline with expanding expectations for evaluation of drug adverse effect liability in all organ systems, not merely the narrow consideration of torsades de pointes (TdP) liability testing.
"Exposure expands expectations". It's King's most cherished principle.
Concerns have been expressed about the capacity of smaller health centres to respond to what might be perceived as expanding expectations on services and clinicians imposed by the generation of clinical practice guidelines.
In a letter to Tyrie, HSBC chairman Douglas Flint insisted Trueman "had not resigned and is not about to do so" and that Thomson, who tendered his resignation in September, had done so mainly because his work burden had increased because of "expanded regulatory expectations of bank non-executive directors".
As Internet, cellular and data coverage has expanded, the expectations of business executives to stay connected while on vacation have kept apace.
We confirmed and expanded these expectations by finding that both personal NO2 and personal PM2.5 confounded associations of FEV1 with ambient NO2.
