Sentence examples for expected to dispose from inspiring English sources

The cats often brought "gifts" –dead birds, mice, crows and rats – which I was expected to dispose of.

Bozotti said STMicroelectronics expected to dispose of its ST-Ericsson stake "during the third quarter of 2013," though he gave no indication of how the company planned to do so.The cost would probably be in the range of $300 million to $500 million, he said, "including around $100 million in the first quarter".

IMC After all the talk this week about Tottenham Hotspur's chances of winning the Premier League for the first time – "If we keep playing like this we will be one of the favourites," said Rafael van der Vaart; "Spurs are genuine title contenders," said the Manchester City assistant manager, David Platt Harry Redknapppp's side were expected to dispose of a struggling Wolves with ease and aplomb.

However, this process is highly complicated by polyploidy, especially when sub-genomes are closely related, which might be expected to dispose towards chimaeric contig assembly.

58 It is also observed, to the best of our knowledge for the first time, that factors promoting cell death including factors that contribute to (or reflect) cell energy compromise or oxidative stress may be expected to dispose to venous thromboembolism, explaining many observed risk factors, 23 and predicting numerous additional ones.

Sells for $25, & we expect to dispose of a thousand of them by Christmas Day.

BP Amoco also expects to dispose of Burmah's speciality chemicals businesses.

By 2008 the Department of Transport is expected to have disposed of around £185m of property and land, such as that alongside motorways.

The report by Moody's comes as the UK prepares to sell off its 39% stake in Lloyds with its 81% stake in RBS expected to be disposed of later.

Expected to be disposed of as scrap after she was decommissioned in 1963, in 1967 efforts were initiated to preserve Belfast as a museum ship.

Radioactive waste from reprocessing French spent fuel is expected to be disposed of in a geological repository, pursuant to legislation enacted in 1991 that established a 15-year period for conducting radioactive waste management research.