Sentence examples for explicit expectations from inspiring English sources

At 1.5% annually, inflation is therefore below the Fed's explicit expectations.

In contrast, whereas students' mathematics achievement scores were largely unrelated to teachers' explicit expectations, teachers' implicit prejudiced attitudes predicted student performance.

This is likely because there was more structure and more explicit expectations by the teachers in the licensed centers and VCP registered ministries than in the non-VCP registered ministries.

With forethought, planning, explicit expectations and use of the framework laid out in this article, clinical educators should be able to turn their everyday work and education challenges into scholarly work.

Understanding this mechanistic connection suggests explicit expectations for constraints on adaptive response.

Attempts to assess individual performance were complicated by lack of explicit expectations.

In a venture-backed company like TerraCycle, there is an explicit expectation of aggressive revenue growth.

I wouldn't be surprised if, as you look back through your memory, it happened around this time of some year, when there is an almost explicit expectation to feel and express a societally recognized version of romantic love.

Mr. Jaczko, 40, was named to the chairmanship of the nuclear regulatory panel by Mr. Obama in 2009 with the explicit expectation that he would oversee the phaseout of the commission's work on Yucca Mountain.

Karen McKim, Madison, Wis.: This column represents conservatism as it should be practiced — attention to long-standing moral and ethical values, establishment of high standards, and explicit expectation that people, particularly those who desire to lead the nation, will be held accountable to those standards.

To offer the most obvious example: the court now stands on the brink of overruling Justice O'Connor's majority opinion in the 2003 Michigan affirmative action case, with the majority's explicit expectation that race-conscious admission policies in higher-education admissions would, out of necessity, endure as law and policy for another 25 years.