Being predictive will lead to anticipating the needs of customers and citizens.
By lifting the gallery level into the air, the architects lead us to anticipate an intuitive sequence up toward the sunlight.
Our expectations, set by centuries of literary tradition that Moss (who gained her doctorate in English Literature long before she started writing novels) knowingly invokes, lead us to anticipate events, rather than their absence.
If we have observed many Fs to be followed by Gs, and no contrary instances, then observing a new F will lead us to anticipate that it will also be a G.
On the other hand, as Hammerstein (2003) observes, reciprocity, and its exploitation and metaexploitation, are much more rarely seen in social non-human animals than game-theoretic modeling would lead us to anticipate.
The proposed surgical procedure (e.g., surgery involving the head and neck, or bariatric surgery) may lead one to anticipate difficulties with intubation.
When conversational contexts lead listeners to anticipate an information center or focus, respectively, they use the focus position to structure the utterance.
Since previous reports did not lead us to anticipate any effects from the present task on this early visual sensory component, we did not analyze it any further.
That is, safety guidelines are not bright boundary lines between "good" and "bad," but rather they incorporate an adequate margin of safety so that even exceeding the exposure guideline would not lead one to anticipate ill effects.
Even when the material leads us to anticipate something nasty, it often doesn't payoff.
While his triumph as Eddie promises a Max in the full outrageousness that Mr. Lane, not to mention Zero Mostel in the original film version, have led audiences to anticipate, Mr. Goodman is also celebrated here for darker roles.
