Sentence examples for expect to yield from inspiring English sources

MUCH like the mixing of gasoline and fire, the combination of Patti LuPone and Mandy Patinkin is one that you expect to yield explosive results.

Outsourcing – which can expect to yield average savings of around 22% – is "good" when two issues are addressed: sufficient competition, and the engagement of those carrying out the work.

While US Airways might be able to charge 5percentto10percentcent more than Southwest, given that it offers first-class and other premium categories of service on some routes, Mr. Siegel said it could not expect to yield any higher fares.

These groups aren't loyal to any one candidate, and they don't plan to disband after the election; instead, they expect to yield immense influence over the party's future, at the very moment when the power of some traditional Democratic interest groups, like the once mighty manufacturing unions, is clearly on the wane.

The ruling generals have defied a week of protests to reiterate, more forcefully than ever in the last two days, that they expect to yield almost no authority to the new Parliament, and might claim special permanent powers under the new constitution that the Parliament is to write.

While reducing HIV/AIDS related risk needs to be the immediate focus, comprehensive programs can expect to yield benefits well beyond HIV/AIDS.

That is expected to yield about $11 billion annually.

Dairy cows are expected to yield up to 23 litres of milk a day.

Already in train, they are expected to yield an estimated £2bn saving.

The combination is expected to yield about $1 billion in cost savings after the deal closes.

The Albright visit was not expected to yield any agreements, the official said.