Sentence examples for perfectly anticipated from inspiring English sources

Oladipo was pushing the ball in transition and Wyatt perfectly anticipated his move and jumped the ball.

Not since Sarah Palin's ill-starred interview with Katie Couric has a political event so perfectly anticipated a "Saturday Night Live" satire.

At another point, Mr. Butcher took the horn out of his mouth, held the bell of the tenor saxophone up to the microphone, depressed keys in the instrument's low register and produced perfectly anticipated feedback notes.

Old labor supply is paid at the given competitive wage (p_{t+1}^{i}) during (theta _{t+1}^{i}) subunits of time, where (R_{t+1}^{i}) and (p_{t+1}^{i}) are perfectly anticipated.

Wondering as I did throughout our extended conversation, Sheth perfectly anticipated my coming question about how he achieved all the success he had with Elance and technology entrepreneurship.

"What's gratifying," he said pensively, "is that Elance is a company for the ages". Wondering as I did throughout our extended conversation, Sheth perfectly anticipated my coming question about how he achieved all the success he had with Elance and technology entrepreneurship.

It seems to perfectly anticipate digital culture, the way everything, all our kinship-networks, belief systems and so on are mapped and notated every time we go on Amazon or Facebook.

3Individuals perfectly anticipate the shift in the technological frontier between the first and the second period.

She battles back to 40-30, only for Serena to perfectly anticipate another Venus gallop forward to guide a winner down the left channel.

We presume that, at each age, workers perfectly know the rules governing the social security system and that they perfectly anticipate legislated changes that are known to take effect in the future, e.g. the gradual increment on the number of years of contribution used to compute the regulating base since 1997.

We consider an overlapping generations framework à la Michel and Pestieau (2000), where we focus on a single cohort of individuals living for two periods who perfectly anticipate a shift of the technological frontier between their young period and their old period.