Sentence examples for is expected just from inspiring English sources
verb
To look for (mentally); to look forward to, as to something that is believed to be about to happen or come; to have a previous apprehension of, whether of good or evil; to look for with some confidence; to anticipate; -- often followed by an infinitive, sometimes by a clause (with, or without, that).
- I expect to receive wages. I expect that the troops will be defeated.
A fourth consecutive Class A state championship is expected just before Christmas.
In what may be the worst timing of the year, the deal is expected just days after a Merrill Lynch analyst downgraded the entire semiconductor sector and Intel, the world's leading chip maker, reported second-quarter earnings that disappointed investors.
For a given antibiotic monomer, a critical copolymer composition that defines bactericidal activity is expected, just as there is a critical solution concentration that defines MIC values.
The intuition is that substantial amounts of variability between sires is expected just due to sampling alone, and therefore statistical support for a nonzero heritability requires large sample sizes.
Consensus is expecting just half of this by 2016.
And if the thugs truly cannot be stopped, why should foreigners be expected just to put up with them?
The story with ethnic minorities, meanwhile, is to be expected; just 0.4% of Ukip's electorate is non-white.
Test borings found large seams of soft material instead of the bedrock that was expected just below the surface.
There was no move yesterday and of course none was expected – just as there was nothing new out of the Bank of England.
Still, they say Mr. Obama's plan will be far more ambitious than would have been expected just months ago, given the weakened economy.
The crowd cheered loudly throughout Mr. Santorum's speech as they celebrated victories that would not have been expected just several days ago.
