Sentence examples for expected to bow in from inspiring English sources
And there were a number of ritual expectations associated with being designated a Shufai (for example, people were expected to bow in my presence, I could no longer shake hands when greeting someone).
"In dignity contexts, feelings of humiliation are triggered in the downtrodden, those who formerly were expected to bow in subservience," says Hartling - a definition which, in the context of the House of Commons, could well encompass backbench women MPs.
Gaza had become hell on earth, its inhabitants surrounded from all sides, deprived of their most basic freedoms, completely bereft of their rights and their sovereignty and yet somehow expected to bow in submission and accept their fate.
(A monstrous CTS-V producing in excess of 550hp is expected to bow in 2014).
The album, which features Rick Ross, Wale, Nas, John Legend, Mary J. Blige, Trey Songz and the Drake-assisted hit "Amen," is expected to bow in the top five with first-week sales estimates at 200,000.
It's on that side of the street — in a 4,000-square-foot 4,000-square-foot 4,000-square-foot Cinemaspaceich shuttered last year) that the new boutique is expreviouslyboccupiedrly 2019 as part of the Maliby Village coMalibuwhose other tenants inCinemasephora, Soulcycle and Lululemon.
The Waters of Mars is to be broadcast on BBC1 on Sunday 15 November at 7pm, with the remaining two specials to transmit over the Christmas holiday, in which Tennant is expected to bow out in tear-jerking scenes.
It will be his swan song after a glittering career, and Bolt is expected to bow out in style.
In the coming months, Apple will introduce a faster, third-generation (3G) iPhone, Sony Ericsson will begin selling its deluxe Xperia X1 handset, and Nokia and BlackBerry maker Research In Motion are expected to bow long-awaited touchscreen phones.
Another Sunday in April, another visiting side from south-west London that has seen better days, expected to bow to the irresistible forces of Narrative and Destiny.
