Sentence examples for expected to verify from inspiring English sources
This comes after the International Atomic Energy Agency is expected to verify that Tehran has fulfilled the last requirement, the disabling of the Arak heavy water reactor which could have been used to produce polonium.
He is accompanied by Mohamed ElBaradei, the head of the IAEA, who said that even if Iraq says it has no concealed weapons programmes, it will be expected to verify that.America has been urged by Kofi Annan, the UN's secretary-general, to show patience.
Mr Giuliani accuses Mr Romney of living in a "sanctuary mansion" because the firm that he employs to do his gardening employs illegals (Mr Romney retorted that he could not be expected to verify the immigration status of everyone with a "funny accent" and later sacked the company).
The planned clinical trial will involve patients with melanoma, is expected to verify that the dots are both safe and effective in humans, and also will provide promising data for potential future applications [159].
In all seriousness, I think this is a logical ruling, in the sense that eBay is and has always been merely a facilitator of trade and can hardly be expected to verify the authenticity of each and every product that goes up for sale on its auction website.
Further study in the future may be expected to verify their functions.
An ultra-high reproducing resolution is expected to be verified for the medium if a narrower shield gap reproducing head would be used.
However, the best effects are obtained on actuator with plane exposed electrode in the low-speed experiment and the abilities of saw-toothed actuators are expected to be verified under high-speed conditions.
The efficacy and safety of NS-018 for MPNs is expected to be verified by early-phase clinical trials to begin in early 2011.
The efficacy and safety of NS-018 for the treatment of MPN are expected to be verified by ongoing clinical trials.
Scientists certainly make mistakes, and also seek to present their results in the most favourable light, but the scientific peers of an author who review his work for publication cannot be expected to repeat and verify it, so they have to start from the assumption that any manuscript they receive is telling the truth as the author sees it.
