Sentence examples for expected to duplicate the from inspiring English sources

"Rock View had beaten him so easily when they met last time that he was expected to duplicate the feat this afternoon, and he would have done it but for a careless ride on the part of Tommy McTaggart," wrote The Daily Racing Form reporter.

Partner institutions are not expected to duplicate the full "4 1/2 day gold-plated version" presented in Chevy Chase, said Peter Bruns, HHMI's Vice President for Grants and Special Programs.

Introduced by a number of major producers in 1981, light wines with reduced caloric and alcoholic content were expected to duplicate the success of diet sodas and light beers, and some experts predicted they would claim 10%to15%5% of the table-wine market within five years.

Although dose-response relationships for the biomarkers are not expected to duplicate the complex shapes seen with the integrated responses, measurements and pharmacodynamic modeling of the changes in these molecular and biochemical parameters can still be useful for obtaining an upperbound risk estimate at low levels of exposure.

Expecting to duplicate the European popularity of panoramas, he installed his 3,000-foot 3,000-foot Gardens of Versailles (1816–19; MetroPalacen Museum of and, New York City) and other works in a rotunda built at his own expense on land leased from the city of New York.

Over time, we expect to duplicate the most important Gap4 features in Gap5 and also plan to port Gap5 to Microsoft Windows.

How can he be expected to duplicate that season?" Said Joyner: "I think what Roger is doing is right.

Never did the Giants expect to duplicate that record in the year of their new park, which was built with private money.

Although LeBron James's success last season in Cleveland probably played a role in the increased number of youngsters who skipped college, no one in this year's crop, including Howard, is expected to duplicate his performance right out of the gate.

The importance of gene duplication is indicated by its frequency: for eukaryotes, it has been estimated that fully 50% of genes are expected to duplicate at least once in timescales of the order of 35 350 My (Lynch and Conery 2000).

For eukaryotes it has been estimated that 50% of genes are expected to duplicate at least once in time scales of the order of 35 350 million years (Lynch and Conery, 2000).