Sentence examples for expected to harmonize from inspiring English sources

Arnold boosters can now be expected to harmonize to such lyrics as, "Your life is trite and jaded/Boring and confiscated/If that's your best/Your best won't do…" Let's see rival Republican candidate Sen. Tom McClintock the race's self-styled Seabiscuit compete with that.

The results of this work are expected to be useful in eventually harmonizing data used fire protection standards.

The new JIS "harmonized" definition is expected to have the advantage of identifying a larger number of MetS cases in a population, compared to the other definitions.

Clifford Winston, an economist at the Brookings Institution who studies the industry, said that "the idea would be these policies would be harmonized along with what deregulation was expected to do; the fundamental criticism is that government has failed to do that".

They are expected to not only mesh with their group and harmonize but to stand out, to let their personalities and voices shine through, but not, perhaps, in a way that overpowers fellow group members.

It is expected to evolve as the common denominator for national systems in a global effort to share harmonized information on indicators of soil health.

Information on medications for raising HDL cholesterol, needed for the Harmonized definition, were not ascertained but were expected to be infrequent given that baseline exams occurred prior to 1992.

These principles require donors to harmonize assistance by common arrangements and sharing information.

More recently, Niall Martin and others have argued for the importance of religious motives in Duhem's work (see Martin 1991, Jaki 1991) and it has become clear in the course of Duhem's writings that he expected the endpoint of science to harmonize with the teachings of the Catholic Church.

Such behavior is to be expected from a statist bureaucrat who wants European governments to "harmonize" tax practices, a euphemism for forcing every nation to adopt punitively high, suffocating levies.

Nursery rhymes aren't the only works in which children can expect to encounter a cow jumping over the moon or an owl and a pussycat harmonizing.