Sentence examples similar to it is expected to materialize from inspiring English sources

In terms of interfacility cooperation, given that many local hospitals financially compete with each other, teamwork in the event of a disaster is expected to materialize where it has not been previously encouraged.

A very large global LNG supply shortfall is expected to materialize within the next five years, after years of new projects not getting approved.

The latter is expected to materialize as CW-QCL prices decrease by 1 2 orders of magnitude and size shrinks to that of a portable laptop, as forecast by the QCL manufacturing industry [ 42].

Glowering opponents like Jackie Robinson of the Dodgers and Alvin Dark of the Giants and Billy Martin of the Yankees were expected to materialize, spikes high, while their fans went at it in the stands.

There was still a lot of talk about the V1 and V2 rockets, to say nothing of the miracle weapon that was expected to materialize any minute.

However, what he said was far from a reversal because it was conditioned on "someone" giving him a written guarantee that there would be no project for an ecological corridor connecting the Andes to the Atlantic and no "independence of any indigenous area". Since no such guarantee can be expected to materialize, Bolsonaro may well move ahead with his vow to withdraw from the Paris Agreement.

It is expected to pass.

Because for a non-aggressive incurable cancer the change in the survival is ultimately small and is expected to be materialized after 13 years, this lead to the public discounting the benefits of new chemotherapy and becoming more selective about accuracy of genomic testing in this scenario.

(See: "UBS Sued Over CDOs") While the profit warning that some analysts had been expecting at the shareholder meeting failed to materialize, UBS is expected to incur heavy losses this quarter.

If no bids materialize, the transaction is expected to close by the end of September.

If those votes do not materialize, the Senate is expected to take up the House version of the spending bill, but not without a battle.