Sentence examples for expected to congratulate from inspiring English sources

Mr Brown is expected to congratulate campaigners for raising awareness of the need for measures to tackle poverty in Africa.

Older and/or less educated community members were expected to shun Onyango for abandoning his cultural traditions, while young and/or more educated community members were expected to congratulate Onyango and to be curious about the procedure and his experience.

If the newborn is female, the parent can expect to congratulate him- or herself for a perfect diaper change without a squeak from the child, only to realize at the end somehow it was monsoon season on the changing table, and the entire area is soaked with urine.

I expected to be congratulated for my fabulous good health.

He expected to be congratulated, but instead New Balance told him he was endangering its reputation for high-tech athletic shoes and he should stop.

(Michael Cerveris, now on Broadway in "Evita," wittily tweeted as much: "Inspired by Hollywood," he wrote, "actors all over town ARE SINGING LIVE today. And tonight. 8 times a week. Every week. No second take". The implication: They don't expect to be congratulated for it by a fawning press).

Now he expects us to congratulate him for saying he'll do it by 2019".

However, I have no problem with people wanting to reproduce, so long as they don't expect me to congratulate and thank them for saving the planet.

Most of Hermes Focus investments never make the press, and Butler doesn't expect anyone to congratulate him if he succeeds.

Corbyn is expected to visit Bristol this evening to congratulate Rees on the victory, in which Rees earned 68,750 votes to Ferguson's 39,577.

Although he had expected to be made CAS, Bostock warmly congratulated Jones, possibly expecting that his (Bostock's) new role as chief of staff to the Commander of Allied Air Forces, Lieutenant General George Brett, with responsibility for air operations in the South West Pacific Area (SWPA), would prove the more important appointment in a time of war.