Sentence examples for expected a general from inspiring English sources
But the surge of support for Mr. McCain has unsettled some Gore supporters, who had expected a general election campaign against Mr. Bush and are now considering the possibility of a run against Mr. McCain, who has demonstrated appeal to Democrats and independents.
Therefore, there is, as expected, a general decrease of heat-flow values with depth.
Since it would be expected a general decreasing trend for total suspended solids and turbidity, the observed opposite trend for these two parameters, as well as the increasing trend for turbidity could be explained by possible measurement inaccuracies of the turbidity meter used.
Given the strongly nutrient-limited soils of the Pumice Plain we expected a general arthropod response to both N and P addition.
At a first glance it might be expected a general decrease on the total levels of ubiquitinated proteins in the cells.
As expected, a general sialyltransferase activity increase was detected in the transfected cells when compared to their corresponding controls, being about 3.2 fold higher in the Capan-1 ST3Gal III overexpressing clones versus CP and Capan-1 and 1.3 fold higher in the MDAPanc-28 ST3Gal III overexpressing clones versus MP and MDAPanc-28.
On the issue of risk, Sather said what we would expect a general manager to say.
Many companies and industry experts have said they expect a general rebound in PC sales in the second half of the year, when Microsoft releases its new operating system and Intel distributes its new Pentium 4 chip more widely.
Mr Ishiba expects a general election between October and the end of the year (one must be called by mid-2013).Mr Ishiba says that the LDP's most assertive campaign pledge will be to tweak Japan's pacifist constitution, drafted by Americans and adopted in 1947, in order to spell out the country's right to "collective self-defence" if attacked by outside forces.
It's time for them to update us on when we can expect a general release of the next version.
But because living wage laws are simply floors on absolute wages, there is no reason to expect a general shift in relative wages within skill groups.
