Sentence examples for expectation of concluding from inspiring English sources

In a memo sent to teams Tuesday, the N.B.A.'s general counsel, Rick Buchanan, said league officials "have no expectation of concluding a timely labor contract with the N.B.R.A., and are proceeding with replacement referees".

This manner of concluding [viz.

"My story of my relations with women is mainly a story of greed, foolishness and great expectation," he concluded, adding that its insights into "the misfit of male and female desires" made it a story worth telling.

Directly connected to fear of failure, expectations always conclude with a threat; for example, "I expect to win today", or else.

I offer comparisons between the two career models, illustrate specific examples of misaligned expectations, and conclude with practical suggestions to ease the transition and set forth a solid foundation for longevity in academia for non-researchers.

As his public grew smaller, Walser began to compose much of his work, in his almost indecipherably tiny and abbreviated script, without any expectation of publication; but we should not conclude from this that he didn't care about recognition.

In a study published this past June, Kirsch and his co-author, Guy Sapirstein of the Westwood Lodge Hospital in Needham, Mass., analyzed 19 clinical trials of antidepressants and concluded that the expectation of improvement, not adjustments in brain chemistry, accounted for 75percentt of the drugs' effectiveness.

"Radio 2 should investigate the reasons for the decline" and "consider whether its range of music continues to meet this audience's expectations", the trust concluded.

The advent of GPS, however, has changed the situation dramatically, and individuals, he concluded, do have a reasonable expectation of privacy that the police will not use this new technology without restraint to track their every move.

In a now-famous opinion, Justice John Marshall Harlan concluded that the US Constitution protected Katz's "expectation of privacy" in his call.

A Home Office study published last November, "Public Expectations and Perceptions of Policing", concludes that police are seen by many young people from ethnic minorities as racist, out of touch and ignorant.This perception has undoubtedly been aggravated by the fact that there are relatively few black police officers.