Sentence examples for expected gripes from inspiring English sources

There were some expected gripes from players after the game — Mathias Kiwanuka said he had not "been held this much since he was a baby" — but ultimately the officials performed well over all and it was the teams that  looked to still be in preseason mode early on.

With Mr. Motian (he pronounces it MOH-shun) you get the expected gripes of an elder in jazz who's still cutting all his deals himself: he feels he doesn't attract the volume of work that would require him to trust a manager.

She had expected to gripe about the gentrification of TriBeCa, the mayoral race and the difficulty of being a bohemian these days, but Sept. 11 made those concerns peripheral at best.

Yes, you can expect the usual griping from Windows Phone users.

But America's have lots to gripe about: in 2009-11 the Obama administration issued 106 new regulations each expected to have an economic impact of at least $100m a year.

Another griped that her husband invited friends over all the time and she was expected to put food on the table.

Another griped that her husband invited friends over all the time and that she was expected to put food on the table.

The biggest progressive gripe about the legislation is that Mr. Obama extracted less revenue from the affluent than expected — about $600 billion versus $800 billion over the next decade.

(The same gripes will likely apply to the National Science Foundation's public access plan, which has not yet been issued but is expected to be similar to DOE's).

Commuters and train operators are already griping at the average 6.2% increase in rail fares due in January, after July's inflation figures, which determine the level of the rise, came in higher than expected.

While some Democrats on the committee used the hearings to air their gripes on the Bush administration's creation of a financial database to track money transfers by terrorists, the issue isn't expected to derail the nomination.