Sentence examples for expect a suite from inspiring English sources

But now, computing is everywhere — people hold the world's information in their pockets and expect a suite of complementary services to help them access and manage their work, life, and entertainment while on the go.

Therefore, one might expect a suite of large predators to overwinter and dive in Gulf Stream waters to take advantage of squid and fish availability.

She says it's wrong for people to expect a full suite of new policies just yet: there's no point in simply "tweaking little retail offers" and the necessary "fundamental rethink" is going to take time.

Given that we can expect a whole unsavoury suite of climate change impacts in the coming decades, you have to wonder how a coalmine might be viewed in the year 2050, especially one with a license to keep digging for another 20 years.

I was expecting a small suite, because that's what most suites are, right?

The Daily Mail loves to have a go at Cohen, whom it regards as some kind of liberal, yoof-obsessed, ratings-obsessed, jargon-spouting, profligate fat cat – it once ran an (untrue) story insisting that he breakfasts daily on caviar omelettes at the swanky Piccadilly restaurant the Wolseley – so I was expecting a penthouse suite at least.

As expected, a full suite of analytics is provided, too.

Denizens of the executive suites often expect a discreet tap on the shoulder from a bespoke headhunting firm.

The cloud suite offers an integrated package with cloud, DevOps and container tools in a single solution with the kind of management layer you would expect in such a suite.

Sturgeon is expected to unveil a suite of tax changes, which are likely to increase tax for the better off, as she seeks to fend off attacks from Labour and the Lib Dems that she is failing to protect Scotland from Conservative spending cuts in Westminster.

The results of the present study showed that variation in DHA supply in the diet of post-smolt Atlantic salmon resulted in significant changes in the expression of a range of genes, not just those associated with lipid metabolism as might be expected but, indeed, a suite of 'flow on' effects in other important pathways.