Sentence examples for expect a surfeit from inspiring English sources

This might lead you to expect a surfeit of gossip and knowing detail, but, oddly, he goes to the opposite extreme.

Strummer, leader of the Clash, died in 2002 at the age of 50 from a congenital heart condition and not, as one might have expected, from a surfeit of sex and drugs and rock'n'roll, though he had his fair share of all of them, as well as of alcohol and cigarettes.

Most economists still expect a surplus for the year as a whole, but a much reduced one of perhaps 1% of GDP, down from a peak of 4.8% in 2007.Japan has had a current-account surplus in every year since 1981, because of a surfeit of domestic saving over investment.

But the science begins to tell another story, with some marine researchers studying the region indicating that the expected surfeit may not be there for the taking at all, the taking elsewhere having so reduced the world supply.

The region's history is as rich as you might expect from a place with a mild climate and a surfeit of sheltered deep water harbours, and for centuries there has been a constant flow of traders and raiders.

It is a building that O'Leary snapped up after the crash left a surfeit of unwanted property and it has the kind of features you'd expect to see in Silicon Valley rather than at a notoriously parsimonious airline.

Barring new revelations, he may go in a wider cabinet shuffle expected early in the new year.In this section Cleaning the Brasília pork factory Shifting sands Peaks and troughs A surfeit of MPs ReprintsThe faxina ("housecleaning"), as Ms Rousseff's removal of allegedly light-fingered ministers has come to be known, is popular.

But a surfeit of awards may backfire.

But there is a surfeit of villains.

And New York offered a surfeit of candidates.

J: "Due to a surfeit of bookishness.