Sentence examples for expected to take over a from inspiring English sources

The defense was clearly the focal point of this reclamation project -- nine of the new players are on defense -- and Vilma is expected to take over a group that is badly in need of leadership.

Still, the actual merging of planes and systems is expected to take over a year, if not two.

It is expected to take over a decade and will cost at least C$260 million ($265 million).

Meanwhile, San Francisco only has 55,000 units of new housing (i.e., apartments, condos, and single-family houses) in its construction pipeline, with many of the largest developments expected to take over a decade to complete.

Filming was scheduled to begin today on part of an episode of ABC's "FBI: The Untold Stories". A film crew was expected to take over a vacant bank in Westlake and some residential homes in the North Ranch area of Thousand Oaks.

Some species of web-building spiders are expected to take over a web of other spiders rather than build its own web, because building a web is not only energetically expensive and time-consuming, but also greatly increases predation risk (Wise, 1983).

Darren Lehmann, who is in England to after coaching Australia A on their tour, is expected to take over.

Just over the border in Delaware County, Pa., the owner of an Alpine Farms drive-through convenience store, Edmond Costantini Jr., expects to take over a chain of 10 drive-through Swiss Farms convenience stores later this summer and plans to add "consumables" like coffee, cigarettes and Krispy Kreme doughnuts and retrofit the drive-through windows with E-ZPass-type technology.

Bernazard, 30, is expected to take over as the A's starting second baseman, replacing Tony Phillips, who suffered a broken arm in a batting practice accident last week.

For example, RUSAL, a Russian aluminium firm, is shortly expected to take over SUAL, a local rival, and the aluminium assets of Glencore, a Swiss commodities group, to become the world's biggest aluminium-maker, with an output of around 4m tonnes of aluminium a year.

But the appointment of Mr. Haass has been mentioned for weeks in diplomatic circles, and he is expected to take over at the council, an 82-year-old organization based in New York, by this summer.