Sentence examples for not often expected from inspiring English sources

The only offensive lineman capable of traipsing beyond the line of scrimmage is 333-pound left guard Justin Blalock, and he is not often expected to reach even the second level.

In other words, we should not often expect to observe records in consecutive years.

A Tory administration would not often expect to get the opportunity to cut a fifth of the public sector budget without being destroyed in the deluge of protest.

It's an image I don't often expect to see especially in film where an experience of black love feels justifiably grim, but remedied by something beautiful like, "you know I love you".

But politicians (vide Mr Blair), desperate to find quick fixes and unencumbered with any understanding of what technology can and can't do, often expect miracles.

It works to counter another irony of insomnia: Morin found that people who can't sleep often expect more out of it than people who can.

Studying a vocational course is challenging, not least because students are often expected to complete work placements as well as attend lectures, says Peart.

"Coffee is a critical tool of the American justice system," Richman said, at least half-jokingly, adding that commanding the interest of jurors was not easy because they were often expecting a trial to be as entertaining as a television courtroom drama.

When a curative treatment is not available for chronic OFP, people often expect to be given analgesic medications ("pain killers") for pain relief.

Director Nick Hurran carried us along with a madcap visual flair and a sense of scale we don't often dare expect.

Against a backdrop of an insecure state, where police are not trusted to prevent crime, and government officials are often not expected to work in the interests of communities, respondents indicated that they have a very low level of trust in government representatives.