Should the discussions between Mr. Clegg and Mr. Cameron "come to nothing," Mr. Brown said, he would be willing to meet Mr. Clegg to discuss matters of common interest, including a shift to a fairer voting system — an issue Labour embraced in the election campaign as its own, anticipating its value as a lifeline in negotiations for a coalition.
At this prospect her vitality and beauty revive; she advises Dimmesdale to put behind him New England's "iron men, and their opinions"; she tells him, "What we did had a consecration of its own," anticipating the pop-song lyric "It can't be wrong, when it feels so right".
On the next day, Longstreet's preparations paid dividends, as his artillery was a major factor in helping Jackson resist the V Corps attack, and he capitalized on Federal confusion by launching an attack of his own, anticipating an order from Lee that had not yet arrived.
OWN executives anticipated that ratings for Ms. Winfrey's new show would be lower than the ratings for her old one.
Ed Miliband has proved a more resilient opponent than either they or many in his own party anticipated.
The Kindle Fire name will surely get less negative attention than what befell Apple in 2010 after it announced iPad as the name of its own hotly anticipated tablet.
With Google still hard at work on its own, eagerly anticipated iOS app, Nokia's app (called "HERE") just beat it into the App Store and might even be a legitimate choice for those who find themselves lost on Apple's mapping effort.
Baldwin himself was both pained by such rejection and resigned to his own precocity, anticipating his ultimate vindication.
His own books anticipate many of the visual storytelling techniques — flash-forward, flashback, close-up, pan — that we have come to associate with cinema.
