Sentence examples for expected to represent a from inspiring English sources

"The Chinese market is expected to represent a key growth area benefiting from our development of internal expertise in rare stamps from China and from the key trading relationships built during 2010," the firm said.

In a district where Dominican voters are expected to represent a vast majority of the district's Hispanic primary voters, Mr. Monserrate, whose family is from Puerto Rico, has been accused by his opponents of portraying himself as a Dominican.

It sat really well with your editorial about the way women broadcasters and journalists are expected to represent a particular "version of femininity", I thought, and even more so with the Society section's article about the oppression preventing girls' education.

"Because of how wide the class divide is, how can politicians who went to top schools be expected to represent a class that they were not a part of - even with the best intentions?" a student in the audience asked.

Though Mr. Rowhani's election was not expected to represent a break with Iran's nuclear policies, voters linked him with the Khatami era, when Iran froze its nuclear program, eased social restrictions and promoted dialogue with the West, giving reformers hope that he would try to lead Iran out of international isolation and religious reaction.

A basic model, as it implies, is expected to represent a basic scenario for the image watermarking applications.

Biofuels produced from fermentation of renewable resources are expected to represent an important replacement for gasoline [ 2].

CRAM likely represent highly processed products of ultimately terpenoid origin and are expected to represent an extremely complex mixture of molecules.

Robinson et al 7 concluded that "this junction of the pubis, apophysis and soft tissue might be expected to represent an area of biomechanical weakness that endures considerable forces during athletic single stance manoeuvres".

Because Japanese high-yielding rice cultivars were derived from crosses between japonica and indica cultivars (Additional file 4: Figure S2), the genomes of many high-yielding cultivars would be expected to represent an admixture of indica and japonica genome types.

Thus, whereas it is possible that a decrease in mtDNA replication could lead to an increase in mitochondrial axonal transport, it would be expected to represent only a modest increase.