The phrase "expected start" is a correct and usable part of written English.
It can be used to describe the anticipated beginning of a process, situation, or period of time. For example, "We are looking forward to the expected start of our new project next month."
This could be due to signal noise in the expected peak area of catechin (i.e., from expected start to expected end of peak) where the C18 porous silica column has more variable blank readings at which the standard deviation of the blanks is higher for C18 porous silica column relative to the two core-shell columns.
There had been conflicting accounts of the expected start times for the evacuation.
Project that figure forward to May 2015 – the expected start date of the new Parliament - and the prospective salary rises to £79,122.
The Met Office's severe weather warning for Abigail was updated on Thursday morning, bringing forward the expected start of the storm to early evening and including the Shetlands in an "amber" warning for wind.
Paul Smee, the director general of the CML, said: "After a slower than expected start to the year, lending now appears to be picking up as we expected, and in line with our recently revised forecasts".
The hosts have only been beaten here once in the league, and Hull, despite a much better than expected start to the season, are still looking for their first away win in the top flight.
Analysts had expected starts to decline 0.8percentt in April.
At the end of the piece the audience, as expected, started to applaud.
"Do not borrow more than your expected starting salary for your entire undergraduate education," he said.
Our results indicate that, as would be expected, starting with partial information is better than starting with no information.
It's also a lot less expensive, with an expected starting price in the upper $30K range.
