Sentence examples for expected to realise from inspiring English sources
Awareness-raising is one of the measures which signatories to the European Landscape Convention are expected to realise, yet it is unclear what awareness-raising entails when related to an ambiguous subject such as landscape.
The auction, which is expected to realise up to £3m, follows the family's decision to sell their London property, Old Battersea House, a listed William and Mary mansion designed by Sir Christopher Wren with a garden overlooking the Thames opposite Chelsea,.
Also, carefully designed, overall approaches combining justified, self-reflexive philosophical and practical efforts according to the suggested distinctions could be expected to realise – or at least improve a facilitation of – translation of ethics across the theory-practice gap.
A century later the Swiss architects Herzog & de Meuron, authors of Tate Modern and the Beijing Olympic stadium, have come closer than anyone might have expected to realising Taut's fantasy.
AIM-listed Arbuthnot said it expects to realise a post-tax profit on the sale of not less than £115m.
SAB clearly has a superior balance sheet position and given its existing operations in Latin America, we believe that there may also have been more potential synergies on offer to SAB than the €150m that Heineken expects to realise.
According to Gerard Kleisterlee, Philips's chief executive, the group now expects to realise annual cost savings of €500m (£445m) by the end of this year compared with original plans to save €400m.
UK TV advertising spend continues to grow (the latest Advertising Association/Warc Expenditure Report shows an increase of 3.6% to £4.65bn in 2013) and broadcasters need robust data to value their growing portfolio of inventory while advertisers expect to realise optimum ROI on their budgets.
Note that these effect sizes are for a single causal variant; we expect to realise much larger effect sizes via combinations of causal variants.
The lifetime-breeding profile of animals at age l is the proportion of mating opportunities during their lifetime that was expected to be realised beyond age l [ 3, 5].
