Specifically, the first words out of his mouth on the date were, "You're a little more Rubensian than I expected," referring to the Flemish Baroque painter's penchant for voluptuous physiques.
Nevertheless, some GPC elugrams were fronted or broader than expected, referring to possible literature-known side reactions.
You never knew what to expect", referring to the busy wealth of gags it was filled with.
Outcome expectations refer to the expected effects of one's behaviour [ 19].
The parameter "number of expected sites" refers to the number of expected occurrences of the motif that may be found among the training set (not, for example, to the number of genes in which it may be found), and is not highly stringent.
Finally, management of expected death refers to the initiative that providers take to assist family caregivers so that life closure preparations, death pronouncement, certification, and other necessary arrangements occur with little difficulty upon the passing of the palliative individual [ 33].
The expected value refers to the probability of any one outcome, assuming all outcomes are equally probable.
Often, I'm forced to qualify my opinions with the not-immediately-visually-obvious fact that I'm of what I believe I'm now expected to refer to as 'mixed ethnic heritage', lest I be mistaken for the inexplicably much less palatable 'white girl who wants to make observations about racial issues'.
Dream Phase: In this phase students had to prepare a short essay in English, Spanish or Catalan on how they would like Social Education and Social Work to be in the next 20 years, drawing inspiration from the positive inputs of their discovery phase, and their essay was expected to refer to these positive feelings.
