"expectations to which" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to expectations that are specified or mentioned earlier in a sentence or paragraph. Here is an example: "The company has set high standards for employee performance, expectations to which all staff members are held accountable."
A summary of the research stated: "Studying why and when people call certain actions stupid should be the interest of psychological investigations not just because it is a frequent everyday behaviour, but also because it is a robust behavioural reflection of the rationalistic expectations to which people adjust their own behaviour and expect others to.
This changes expectations, to which people respond by having even fewer children.
In particular, for an institution to be said to have caused a result, there must be a comprehensible baseline of expectations to which the existing result might be compared.
As addressees, these institutions represent mutually shared expectations to which services and outputs are attributed [82], either when reassurances about fulfillment of expectations are necessary (e.g., "electricity supply is safe") or when disappointments occur, be they singular or continuous (e.g., "the engineers will manage/not manage the transition").
As genomics research leaders with mature regulatory frameworks and enviable regulatory capacity, and as regular expositors of human rights rhetoric, Canada, the United Kingdom (UK), and the United States (US) might be expected to take a lead in clarifying the message to researchers and rationalizing the expectations to which they are held.
This is why the technical troubles and substantive turmoil around the launch of the Affordable Care Act are so damaging: they confirm voters in the expectation to which they've been conditioned for decades.
A one-dimensional bell model is developed providing an approximate theoretical expectation to which estimation results may be compared.
Even successful publishers like ngmoco need to be wary as gameplay value is an expectation to which any platform audience (short or long) eventually returns.
This is an expectation to which we have all grown accustomed.
The former coach, Jim Fassel, was set up by these inflated expectations to underachieve, which he certainty did, and then he was fired, which was fair enough.
McGrath (2005) has suggested that our intuitions about which absences are causes may turn on expectations as to which are normal.
