As any fan of "The Vampire Diaries" knows, you have to be ready for anything -- to expect the unexpected -- but was anyone actually expecting that?
Its up-and-comers are in their 50s, and at least five years away from being considered ready to become leader.Insiders expect the present chief cabinet secretary, Mikio Aoki, aged 65, an upper-house member from Mr Takeshita's district in western Japan, to take over the faction for the time being.
"A lot of the players in our squad have come up through the lower leagues and gone on from there to play in big stadiums, so we should all be ready for what to expect and the fact we will have to battle it out with a team trying to cause a shock".
The risks of a resolution would be minimized by a clear American message that the United States will be ready to act and will expect the Security Council to back it if immediate and full Iraqi compliance is not forthcoming.
With Kopecky among the spirited groups ready to make a splash, expect the Hangout to be like one big happy family affair.
A rise in job capacity in the agriculture industry is not being met with enough skilled people ready to fill the expected surge in high-paying, productive careers.
Among remaining vacancies on Mr. Obama's team, all are non-cabinet posts, most prominently top intelligence jobs, with Mr. Obama still not settled on a new director of the Central Intelligence Agency, and apparently not ready to announce the expected appointment of Dennis C. Blair, a retired admiral, as director of national intelligence.
The pre-processed sequence data will be deposited at the NCBI Short Read Archive (SRA) as soon as this archive is ready to accept the data (expected at the end of 2007).
Mr. Gore's lawyers prepared to contest the outcome in Miami-Dade, Palm Beach and Nassau Counties In Austin, Governor Bush made it plain that he and his staff were ready to begin the transition and expected the Clinton administration to cooperate.
But Mr. Jain, a native of India who is not fluent in German, was regarded as not ready to assume the statesmanlike duties expected of the head of an institution that holds a prominent place in the nation's identity.
