Sentence examples for expectations of growing from inspiring English sources

The risk the region faces is not the financial crises of old but rather the clash between low growth and the aroused expectations of growing middle classes.

Conflict will be one of the most important issues of the coming decades, as demographic and environmental pressures, combined with the unmet expectations of growing numbers of dissatisfied people, place inadequate political institutions under stress.

Expectations of growing demand in China for the precious metal led prices to surge from about $1,225 a troy ounce a year ago to $2,250 an ounce in February.

The decline, the 10th consecutive monthly drop, caused some economists to predict that Germany, which is Europe's biggest economy, might not meet the lowered expectations of growing by 2percentthis yearar.

For instance, Mr. Khan was also accused of promoting the stock of Future on the expectations of growing viewership of "Billy Bob's Country Countdown," a one-hour music television show, and MSTV, a cable network, even though he knew, according to regulators, that the owners of those two outlets had said they were not affiliated with Future Communications.

There has been a push to build more storage since hurricanes Katrina and Rita hit in 2005, along with expectations of growing liquefied natural gas imports.

"There is a strong expectation of growing competition to secure unstable hand-to-mouth funding and this is hampering the sector's ability to develop". Almost a third (32%) say they are unable to plan ahead for more than 12 months.

Imagine, for a moment, if the expectation of growing into a young man was based on things like being a person of integrity, things like telling the truth when it wasn't easy, things like being unselfish and putting other people first.

Without the glue that comes with expectations of a growing honey pot, both the average man and the elite get nervous.

The old structures of the kingdom were too archaic and personal to effectively control territory, to satisfy the expectations of a growing and heterogeneous population, to create new sources of legitimacy and to contain the hegemonic claims of pan-Arabist regimes.

Recently, at a talk on the experiences and expectations of those growing up before the neo-liberal reforms of the fourth Labour government in New Zealand, I came to the conclusion that over the years this initial sense of defeat had only grown more pervasive.