Sentence examples for more realistic expectation from inspiring English sources

Solving the problem by a less-than-perfectly-efficient method was a closer reflection of students' thought processes and gave them a more realistic expectation of what they should expect problem-solving to feel like.

Although we expect the strong bounds to be a more realistic expectation of the long-term equilibrium price on ARIM, we include the weak bounds as a transitional model of ARIM, since it is likely to take some time before ARIM gains enough traction to become a liquid market trading at equilibrium.

With this defense, 6-6 is a more realistic expectation.

"Tokyo is probably a more realistic expectation but it would be great to go this year.

While one may wish for smooth sailing, a more realistic expectation could be called constructive conflict, a possibility that students should also learn to expect and accept.

If a more realistic expectation of returns on investment is pegged at 5 percent, then that collective liability climbs to $2.7 trillion.

German Foreign Minister Guido Westerwelle said Thursday that his country has "more realistic expectations" for Afghanistan – no longer expecting good governance but the more achievable goal of "good-enough governance".

Suggestions for improvement included increasing the duration of stations (29 comments), ensuring clear instructions (8 comments) and having more realistic expectations of students for the expected tasks.

They must also assume more realistic expectations about how much good governance can be expected in poor countries struggling with a plethora of demands on their capacities to pursue change.

Maybe some different leader might have inspired more loyalty in a far-flung team overseas, or had more realistic expectations for how many windfalls one team could be expected to have, or made more room for people to jump rank and blow whistles.

For such a clinical decision, a decision aid would be expected to improve patient knowledge and create more realistic expectations, to reduce decisional conflict and to stimulate patients to be more active in decision making without increasing anxiety[ 35].