Sentence examples for expected to be repeated from inspiring English sources
On Wednesday, this ritual is expected to be repeated for Pvt.
Those calls are expected to be repeated on Thursday, when advisory councils of downtown residents and others meet with the jury.
Its success is expected to be repeated today when a two-day auction of Impressionist and Modern Art starts at Christie's in London.
That pattern is expected to be repeated in Wednesday's vote, when parliament will vote on two laws that creditors are insisting on.
The scale of the cuts, which the party's press office said covered mostly technicians such as sound and camera operators, is expected to be repeated at Labour's Manchester conference next week, and for the Conservatives in Birmingham the week after.
What transpires here is expected to be repeated in the 15 or so other cities and towns (including Houston) where AT&T plans to introduce U-verse this year, and the 55 where Verizon now sells television.
Wyden said he was surprised at how his Oregon constituents were talking about obscure surveillance issues in barber shops, a phenomena he expects to be repeated elsewhere.
For example, growth last quarter was unexpectedly bolstered by a 13 percent jump in military spending that few economists expect to be repeated in the fourth quarter.
The low growth rate, which experts do not expect to be repeated in 1998, was also influenced by low overall medical cost inflation and by sharp competition among insurers.
One official described Mr Chen's as an "extraordinary case involving exceptional circumstances", which he said America did not expect to be repeated.Don't go thereDespite widespread complaints by Chinese people about human-rights abuses, there has only been one other known example of a prominent dissident being given protective custody by a foreign diplomatic mission in Communist-ruled China.
Actual figures, a U.N. spokesman said, "were expected to be higher". Repeated bombing of hospitals had left only six operating medical facilities and 30 doctors to serve a population of a quarter-million civilians.
