Sentence examples for increasingly expected to be from inspiring English sources

But business travellers are increasingly expected to be on-call all the time.

Instead of being evaluated for their contributions to research, preservation and education, art museums like the Brooklyn Museum are increasingly expected to be commercial attractions and economic engines.

In Germany, as elsewhere in Europe, "the humanities get a smaller share of research funds, which are increasingly expected to be policy oriented," he said.

But these enterprises are increasingly expected to be profitable and have not absorbed all of the graduates, with the result that big cities in China have growing numbers of unemployed or low-paid college graduates.

But Mr. Romney's ties here put the state in play, and in what is increasingly expected to be a close election, the president may need every one of this state's four electoral votes to get to 270 and clinch re-election.

24-hour coverage traditionally involved emergency cases only, but subspecialised services are increasingly expected to be available around the clock.

Those shopping online now also increasingly expect to be offered bargains.

Consumers increasingly expect to be as connected in their vehicle as they are on a cellphone walking down the street.

The public is questioning whether the government is doing enough to forestall what it increasingly expects to be another terrorist attack in this country within months.

China is conscious of its obligations as a member of the World Trade Organisation, and Chinese consumers are brand snobs who increasingly expect to be able to buy the best.

"People increasingly expect to be treated like cattle at airports," says Gus Hosein, executive director of UK rights group Privacy International.