Sentence examples for expected character from inspiring English sources

And they are reflecting the expected character of the campaign against terrorism.

Implications for the perception of upland farming, for the prediction of responses to environmental risk, and for the expected character and survival of archaeological evidence for past upland and mountain-farming systems are evaluated.

Aside from a few derived species of Phacus [ 40], R. viridis is the first and only euglenid described so far with one clear exponential whorl of strip reduction; this precisely corresponds to the expected character state that was present in the most recent ancestor of all euglenids possessing posterior whorls of strip reduction (i.e., all phototrophic species) [ 9, 13, 19].

The play certainly contains great psychological insight and poetry; to a modern audience, which expects character to be revealed through action, however, its dramaturgy feels static.

Readers looking for more than mere adventure expect characters whose behaviour and reactions are humanly comprehensible.

If species had been independently created as we see them, there would be no reason to expect characters to be arranged in such a pattern, one that implies a phylogenetic tree, yet this is what we find everywhere in the biological world.

4e also expects characters to have the expertise feats to enhance their accuracy.

Crowther points out that such revelations work particularly well in Trial by Jury, because people commonly expect "characters singing in opera/operetta will communicate at a deeper level of truth than they would in mere speech".

I often expect characters in my films to take a while to open up because it's human nature to act differently when we know we're being watched.

The US actress has revealed that while she was pleased audience's acknowledged how difficult it to trek through a dinosaur-ridden jungle in heels, she never expected her character's sartorial choices to ignite so much controversy.

Away from subdomain interfaces, the stabilizers have an expected dissipative character extending over a range of scales determined by timestep and the degree of under-resolution, i.e. Reynolds number.