Sentence examples for expected of official from inspiring English sources

"The Government intends to publish mortality statistics but before doing so they need to meet the high standards expected of official statistics.

Employment Minister Priti Patel has defended the department, telling the House of Commons: "The Government intends to publish mortality statistics but before doing so they need to meet the high standards expected of official statistics.

He learned Latin well and probably knew some Greek, and he seems to have acquired the typical humanist education that was expected of officials of the Florentine Chancery.

Mr. Lee said Sheriff Mirkarimi's behavior during an incident on Dec. 31, in which he grabbed and bruised his wife's arm, fell "below the standards of decency and faith" expected of elected officials.

Mr. Chalabi, a member of the Iraqi Governing Council, said, "We meet people from the Iranian Embassy in Baghdad regularly," but said that was to be expected of Iraqi officials like himself.

Mr. Chalabi, a member of the Iraqi Governing Council, said, "We meet people from the Iranian Embassy in Baghdad regularly," but he called those normal visits to be expected of Iraqi officials like himself.

Tong Zhiwei, a professor at East China University of Political Science and Law in Shanghai, said the life sentence was to be expected, given that Mr. Bo remained combative to the end and because he offered little of the contrition expected of fallen officials.

But all that can be realistically expected of elected officials is that they respond to the electoral incentives with which they are presented.

He doesn't appear to have broken any laws, because he wasn't paid for his endorsement, but maybe it's time to reconsider some of the rules on what is expected of public officials.

Graft, he said, must be separated into two distinct classifications, "legal" and "illegal". "Legal graft" is a customary but unethical form of pocket padding, which is more or less expected of public officials as part and parcel of the office and is offered as a matter of routine business expense.

It is not the changes in salaries and benefits that are causing such a huge exodus of experienced personnel and the lack of quality lateral officers and applicants, it is the rhetoric-filled comments by members of the City Council that many times are lacking the veracity expected of elected officials.