Sentence examples for expected next step from inspiring English sources

Therefore, an expected next step for these applications will be to test them for benchmarking purposes as they could reduce the heterogeneity of the critically ill populations enabling even more objective comparisons of outcomes.

The default reaction to great books is to make them into movies – that's the expected next step.

The request for briefs is the "expected next step" in the NLRB's consideration of whether the regional decision should stand and become national policy, notes Inside Higher Ed.

Expected next steps for smartphone sensing include its demonstration on paper-based platforms, its use in conjunction with fluorescent nanotechnologies, and combination of both, towards improving ease-of-use and sensitivity.

The regulatory review, which is focusing on the access regime, has no fixed timetable within 2016, but the regulator expects next steps to be announced in the first quarter.

If the House passes the bill, as expected, the next step would be for the two chambers to try to resolve their differences in a conference committee.

If the Assembly passes its lobbying bill as expected, the next step would be for the State Senate to give its approval.

In an appearance on the ABC News program "This Week," Mr. Richardson said on Sunday that he agreed with the Bush administration that it should not "engage in an immediate, direct dialogue at the time the North Koreans are talking about 'holy wars.' " He said he expected "the next step to be at the United Nations, at a low level -- some technical talks".

Advertisers already target their audiences with commercials during sports broadcasts in a personalized way (e.g., targeting commercials to specific demographics that are the expected viewers of a game), and it seems reasonable to expect the next step to be the personalization of the sports broadcast feed itself in a viewer-centric way.

He expects the next step to be his first minor league managerial job.

"I expect the next step will be [for the court to] determine what studies will take place," says Alan Schneider, the scientists' attorney, who has argued that preventing scientists from studying the skeleton is a violation of their First Amendment rights.