Sentence examples for promotion expectations from inspiring English sources

Malky Mackay has moved to calm the promotion expectations of Cardiff City fans as the Bluebirds maintained their top-two push with victory at Reading.

Using a three-wave longitudinal design we found that mentoring added value, above and beyond the other forms of career capital, in predicting promotions and advancement expectations.

Kmart, which has increased discounting through its blue-light-special promotion, met expectations with a 1.1percentt increase in sales at stores open a year.

Kloppers has a strong background in mining operations and mergers, and his promotion raised expectations in some quarters that BHP would move more aggressively to make large acquisitions, such as Alcan, Canada’s largest aluminum producer.

BBC Radio Leicester's Ian Stringer: "The Foxes are some bookmakers' favourites for promotion but the expectation in the city has been tempered by the ever level-headed manager Nigel Pearson.

* New faculty members who participate in interdisciplinary programs should have agreements, made in advance, about expectations for promotion.

"The average age of the squad is 19 and I'm not going to burden them with expectations of promotion, but I hope we can get ourselves in the mix".

Ling inherits a Gulls side who ended the campaign with a trip to Old Trafford for the League Two play-off final against Stevenage, a match which ended in defeat although that has done little to dampen expectations of promotion amongst the club's fan base.

The paradigm shift in many areas of medicine towards increased attention to health, the move towards health promotion and the increasing expectations against the background of changing conditions in out patient and clinical care lead to the demand for facilities which are equally dedicated to women's health in care, research and the advancement of health literacy for women.

"When you get the promotion, you feel the expectation," said Buttler, who obviously relished the extra responsibility.

The debut of Tina Brown's Newsweek will, in fact, look nothing like the opening of her last magazine, Talk in 1999, an extravagant exercise in self-promotion and impossibly high expectations that came back to haunt her when that magazine closed after barely two years.