Sentence examples for expectations came from from inspiring English sources
His letter to the Radio Times earlier this year, annihilating a self-indulgent BBC version of Great Expectations, came from someone who believed in popular projection, but despised flashy intrusion.
But it's surely important to think about where our expectations come from and how appropriate they continue to be.
Optimism stems from recent examples of successful gene correction in several congenital immunodeficiencies, whereas diminished expectations come from the realization that gene therapy will not be free of side effects.
Such expectations come from politicians (for example, in the recent UK House of Lords report on chief scientific advisers) as well as from the science community (for example, in the book The Geek Manifesto).
There was some question of whether the Yanks would stage a champagne and beer celebration in the clubhouse afterward, given Strawberry's illness and the high expectations coming from the 114 victories.
As a result, I was confused between my role as a Korean father and expectations coming from comparison to American fathers.
These expectations come from investors and stakeholders who are increasingly scrutinizing companies' engagement in public policy, and demanding consistency with their sustainability goals and public rhetoric.
With so many problems at home and abroad to deal with, I don't see expectations coming from any prize, even the Nobel, as substantially adding to Obama's burdens.
