Sentence examples for expectations of ordinary from inspiring English sources

The expectations of ordinary Iranians are high.

What the "Palestine Papers" reveal is the disconnect between the positions publicly held by the Palestinian Authority and the expectations of ordinary Palestinians.

The economic and military gap with India is widening, the problems faced by residents of the disputed territory of Kashmir are not being resolved, and – most important of all – the basic needs and expectations of ordinary Pakistanis are going unmet.

Others warned that Mr. Karzai had oversold stock in his new government, and was not likely to be able to satisfy the competing demands on him, let alone the expectations of ordinary Afghans and other officials who want to see change.

Tiger Woods' meteoric rise to fame and fortune put him way ahead of the hopes and expectations of ordinary people.

Although Mr. Thaksin's five years in power were tainted by official corruption and catering to special interests, his government promoted polices aimed at helping the have-nots that raised the expectations of many ordinary Thais.

My attempts to find out more have established that he was "great company" at a wedding once but he's not generally one to broaden the conversation beyond expectations of an ordinary Wolverhampton lad.

In an ideal moe relationship, a man frees himself from the expectations of an ordinary human relationship and expresses his passion for a chosen character, without fear of being judged or rejected.

Regardless of whether DOJ violates the legitimate privacy expectations of reporters or ordinary Americans, we deserve to know that the federal government can't seize our records without judicial review," Amash said in a statement.

The continuum runs from strict obligation (grounded in the core norms of beneficence in ordinary morality) through weaker obligations (the outer periphery of ordinary expectations of persons, such as great conscientiousness in attending to a friend's welfare) and on to the domain of the morally nonrequired and exceptionally virtuous.

In a way, Gaspard discovered how much the expectations, if not the lives, of ordinary French women had changed since those few militant feminist years — the years of the mothers — without anyone, not even the women themselves, noticing.