The phrase "expectations for success" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the goals you have for yourself or others in achieving a desired outcome. For example, "We set high expectations for success, requiring our students to achieve a 3.5 GPA to graduate."
This year, expectations for success were low when activists began a renewed effort.
"The increased exam pressure, for example, or expectations for success weighing children down," she wrote in the Conversation.com.
The Hollywood myth that a miracle cure exists around the corner can get in the way of sound allocation of funds to treatments with reasonable expectations for success.
There is no guarantee that the turmoil of his last two seasons will subside, what with expectations for success beyond a mere postseason appearance sure to be as loud as they are high.
Expectations for success have been low, but collapse at this early stage would be a grave blow to US prestige and risk a slide into violence on the ground.
"Of course your child should be able to subtract," he said, "but asking a child what grade he or she 'earned' has less to do with learning and more to do with parental expectations for success; the teacher's right to pass judgment on a child's learning; and comparisons to classmates and others.
"There has only been a vague expectation for success," the newspaper JoongAng Ilbo warned about the long effort to get the North to agree to the group format.
"In Ms. Pac-Man, there are opportunities to use prior experience and prior knowledge in a way that delivers more expectation for success than randomly wandering around," Traweek told me.
Parents' and teachers' expectations and attitudes have been found to be important in shaping students' self-concept and expectation for success (Eccles [Parsons] et al. 1983; Jacobs and Eccles 2000).
To have any reasonable expectation for success, such a program needs to occur in the birds' native country and in close proximity to native habitat and wild-free living cockatoos.
In conducting our study, our expectation for success of the genetic aspects of the steelhead trout hatchery program in BC was that while harvest opportunities increase with supplementation, there should be no change in genetic diversity or divergence among populations beyond what they would have experienced had they been left on their own without supplementation.
