Sentence examples for it can reasonably be expected from inspiring English sources
Hence it can reasonably be expected that hybrid MPC can avoid undesirable interactions and possibly also make use of these interactions in a positive way (e.g. to speed up the control response using logical inputs).
Though in some cases these issues can be solved in several ways – i.e., the use of tags can be guided with the tag's recommendation, hence the distinction between broad and narrow folksonomies – and even if it can reasonably be expected that these tools will work even better in the future, for now we can say that folksonomies are useful just to integrate pre-existing classifications.
"It can reasonably be expected that the peak will be regained within the next month or so," NIESR said.
It can reasonably be expected that this electrochemical biosensor provided a promising platform for developing a breath sensor to screen and pre-warn of early cancer, especially gastric cancer.
Moreover, if there is no such thing as goodness or badness, there is no such thing as rightness either, since for an action to be genuinely right it must be such that it can reasonably be expected to produce more good and less bad than any alternative.
Identifying existing evidence Before a substantial evaluation is undertaken, the intervention must be developed to the point where it can reasonably be expected to have a worthwhile effect.
For the avoidance of doubt, it should not prescribe detail which will normally need to reflect national circumstances, and it should not prohibit alternative approaches which can reasonably be expected to have equivalent effect.
Con-cons are either expensive or not depending on the size of a state's democratic deficit and whether they can reasonably be expected to significantly reduce it.
An efficient level of infrastructure-based competition is the extent of infrastructure duplication at which investors can reasonably be expected to make a fair return based on reasonable expectations about the evolution of market shares.
Mr Stuhlberger thinks that Brazil's recent past was so awful, and its expansion of education and credit is so young, that the country can reasonably be expected to continue on its current trajectory, even without further big reforms.
