Sentence examples for expected a combination of from inspiring English sources

And more often than expected, a combination of both.

As expected, a combination of broad-class posteriors with phone posteriors can be effective for enhancing both the correctness and accuracy rates in phone recognition.

Premier Foods edged up 0.5p to 26.75p on hopes it would unveil a refinancing within the next few weeks, with analysts expecting a combination of debt renegotiation, an injection of fresh equity and some disposals.

Sky's approach – as you'd expect, a combination of whooshy graphics and muted gloating – was entirely superseded by the coverage on Sky Arts, which essentially managed to be its own DVD extra.

Instead, expect a combination of homey dishes like baked eggplant with four cheeses and more sophisticated fare like paper-thin slices of butter-tender filet mignon carpaccio with a centerpiece of baby greens anointed with a truffle oil vinaigrette and crowned with four long stem caper berries.

Asked whether Nokia needed to develop a convincing, compelling answer to the iPhone, Mr. Elop said: "I think Nokia requires an approach that recognizes that today's customers are expecting a combination of great handset, an operating environment that is great to use and all within the context of the Internet".

In between these limits, we expect a combination of both, addition and deletion as well as shifting of spikes.

It comes with LG's "Magic Remote Qwerty," which is, as you might expect, a combination of its voice-controlled Magic Remote with the magic of QWERTY.

Under a trade-off, we could expect a combination of issuances of hybrid and capital instruments to maintain the relative weight of the different capital instruments.

"We would expect a combination of Rio and BHP to offer significant potential synergies, on the order of $1.5 billion per year".

Traditionally, the tournament is a boomtime for dealers, and you'd expect a combination of sunny weather and games that potentially won't finish until 3 AM local time to fuel demand among all-day drinkers who don't want to fall asleep in public.