'fits expectations' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate that something meets or corresponds with expected standards or criteria. For example: "The company's financial performance this quarter fits expectations."
This fits expectations of idiosyncrasy in consumer perception/expression of sensory stimuli, but may be associated with reduced discriminatory ability of the CATA question.
In some ways, "Talk Is Cheap" fits expectations: Fans always assumed that within the Rolling Stones, Mr. Richards was the raunch specialist, with his rhythm-guitar chords cross-cutting the beat, his leads and fills slicing nasty curlicues into a song, his tone distorted a dozen ornery ways.
The conclusion is that the observed values are in good agreement with theoretical ones (see below); that is, InChIKey behavior fits expectations.
This clearly fits expectations for real proteins, where reorganization of core structure would seem to require complete loss of structure (and therefore function) along the way [4].
The brain 'tampers' with incoming sensory data to fit expectations.
"I stumbled onto something that totally fit expectations I didn't even know I had," Mr. Mugrabi said.
The impedance spectra indicate three semi-circles in the frequency range from 1 MHz to 5 mHz which fit expectations well.
To complicate matters, Spotify doesn't fit expectations of what success looks like either: it generates billions in revenue, yet because of vast music label fees has never turned a profit.
Pedro Quinn, the central character in both plays, doesn't fit expectations in the hyper-macho world of boxing.
A study by GLSEN and Harris Interactive found that nearly one in ten elementary school children say that the way they look or act doesn't fit expectations based on gender.
In two respects, the cnidarian data do not fit expectations.
