Sentence examples for expected instructions from inspiring English sources

An Arab official familiar with the war operations said today that "getting these command centers was one of the bigger events of the war," because it was from them, rather than from Baghdad, that the coalition expected instructions to emanate to start an unconventional counterattack.

The expected instructions from an exploration manager, to stop drilling and abandon a well where the bit hits the Precambrian basement, no longer applies.

But for the thousands who have come to his monastery, he offered not just the expected instruction in traditions like Zen archery but also topics like gay and lesbian spirituality.

As should be expected, instruction-based learning took fewer trials than trial-and-error learning to reach a similar performance level.

Try scrolling through the documentation here, but don't expect instructions on anything but realistically creating this particular white guy.

A bunch of 18-year-olds find themselves harangued by the authority figure from whom they expect instruction and are unable to respond to her hectoring with calmly reasoned replies.

Likewise, we should not expect instruction from applications that were primarily concerned with prioritising between proposals for expansion in service provision.

Response latencies to test items on the dot-probe task showed that attention had been successfully manipulated in the expected direction, and explicit instructions led to more effective attention modification.

It was expected that instructions would abolish both hierarchical beliefs and the PIT effect.

Judge Pisano is expected to give instructions to the jury on Tuesday afternoon, with jury deliberations to begin immediately after or on Wednesday morning.

CORY FRANKLIN Wilmette, Ill., Oct. 29, 2011 To the Editor: The quote from a high school counselor expressing his concern over the added stress students suffer when they are expected to follow instructions (word limitations on essays) is yet another example of why students are unprepared for the rigor they experience at the university level or in the work environment.