Sentence examples for justifiably expected from inspiring English sources

Captain Alastair Cook might also have opted to use the spin of Moeen Ali earlier, but he could have justifiably expected his pace bowlers to do the job and they failed him.

Most years, though, voters look at the Yankees' payroll and justifiably expect them to win.

By contrast, Corbyn's supporters justifiably expect their views on nuclear disarmament to be expressed as policy.

"We believe that shareholders may justifiably expect that the audit committee of one of the nation's largest banks, and one of the largest participants in the global capital and derivative markets, should act to ensure that the bank's traders cannot obfuscate the values of their positions with as much ease as evidently occurred in the London Whale matter," Glass, Lewis wrote.

This is not a good sign for Pellegrini and his ambitious Manchester City paymasters will justifiably expect better.

"I apologize to those who were offended - the Bank's handling of this issue did not meet the standards Canadians justifiably expect of us," a statement from Bank of Canada governor Mark Carney said.

Due to better treatment of cardiovascular disease and cancer, for example (Picirillo et al. 2008), an increasing proportion of people may justifiably expect to become very old.

So all of us together, not just those of us here in the European Parliament, but also our electorates, justifiably expect the new Commission to find, within the framework of the priority tasks you have set out, the energy, time and will to deal with its own administrative system, with its own bureaucracy.

After winning in Michigan and Arizona on Tuesday, he might justifiably have expected to get a bit of a break from the carping about his campaign by pundits and fellow Republicans.

Baker thought that with Amis writing the story, "one might, justifiably, have expected a joyous rejuvenation or at least a devastating detour from the Fleming pattern.

He has said, quite justifiably, that he expects his prime to come between the ages of 23 and 27.