The phrase "it is realistic to expect" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It means that something is reasonable or likely to happen. You can use it in situations where you want to express a realistic or reasonable expectation about a future event or outcome. Example: Given the current economic climate, it is realistic to expect that prices will continue to rise in the next few months.
"Milosevic is the person all roads lead to, and it is realistic to expect that he will soon be answering some questions," Mr. Jovanovic said.
"It is my fondest hope that exports will stay strong," Mr. Hardin said, "although I don't think it is realistic to expect a percentage increase equal to what we are seeing this year".
Roughly one-third of Branson's seed money has come from a single source, the Aabar investment fund in Abu Dhabi, which will now have to think seriously whether it is realistic to expect a space tourism hub in the Arabian Gulf in the near future, as it had been hoping.
Roughly one-third of Branson's seed money has come from a single source, the Abar investment fund in Abu Dhabi, which will now have to think seriously whether it is realistic to expect a space tourism hub in the Arabian Gulf in the near future, as it had been hoping.
It is realistic to expect some of the smaller forces may struggle hugely if it's a massive [spending] hit".
Studies on reliability and convergent should be designed in such a way that it is realistic to expect high reliability and validity coefficients.
When I asked him whether it was realistic to expect immigration reform with Congress under Republican control, Kaine remained optimistic.
That said, I don't think it's realistic to expect the news media to be very effective at policing this kind of wrongness.
I asked if it was realistic to expect that several thousand settlers could hold off millions of Arabs, as well as the Israeli Army.
"I don't think it's realistic to expect that the Iraqis are going to march up that mountain and take on the P.K.K. and arrest their leaders," Mr. Crocker said.
"I don't think it's realistic to expect that any set of elected officials are ever going to feel that their speaker or their leader is, you know, 100percentt in lock step with them all the time".
