Sentence examples for is expected to point from inspiring English sources
The shadow Chancellor John McDonnell is expected to point to new figures showing that only Greece and Italy have seen lower levels of productivity gains since 2010.
Lansley is expected to point to a commitment in the coalition document that had promised to strengthen the power of GPs to enable them to commission care on their patients' behalf.
The paper is expected to point out that Britain could create as many as 700,000 extra jobs if women entrepreneurs become as successful and prevalent as their male counterparts.
Despite the "awful month" of November, cycle deaths in London were the same as at this point last year and lower than the year before, he is expected to point out.
If a public interest test takes place, Sky is expected to point to factors including the decline in newspaper sales and rise in the plurality of news provision through players including Facebook, Google, Vice, BuzzFeed, Mashable and the Huffington Post.
The league, though, is expected to point out that these publications are part of its continuing efforts to care for players, and that the league provides medical benefits for retired players.
On cross-examination, the defense lawyers are expected to point out that the lieutenant was in charge throughout the night.
Still, maybe it's sufficient for a prophet to tell the people they are in a wilderness; he shouldn't be expected to point the exact way out.
Green and Geoghegan are expected to point out that they will be raising fresh capital without taxpayer support and therefore remain unconstrained by rules on bonuses and lending.
In response to the leaks, PA and PLO leaders such as Saeb Erekat can be expected to point out that one of the core principles of the negotiations is that "nothing is agreed until everything is agreed".
But players squared up positions ahead of reports on consumer spending and inflation scheduled to be released later this week, which are expected to point to further evidence of a slowing economy.
