Sentence examples for the expected part from inspiring English sources
But analysts say United has assured them that profit for the full year will be $2.85 to $2.90 a share, compared with $2.36 in 2005, counting the expected Part D money.
At home during breaks from boarding school, Wainaina lives a dream-life of stories even while making a cheerful effort to act the expected part of a good man-child.
Its aim is to operate on the raw video sequences, separating the expected part of the scene (the background, BG), frequently corresponding to the static bit, from the unexpected part (the foreground, FG), often coinciding with the moving objects.
The biggest, general problem afflicting the video BG subtraction is that the distinction between the background (the expected part of the scene) and the foreground (the unexpected part) is blurred and cannot fit into the definition given above.
"For the most part," Maclin said, "African Americans are going into programs and dropping out not because of academics but because of isolation". There is, of course, still a great deal of outright discrimination against those who don't look or play the expected part.
However, the transition revealed by the BAC sequence is between the expected part of At3A (AK block F) but with At1D (AKD).
The expected role of each part is detailed below.
Orszag says new numbers from the Congressional Budget Office are an expected part of the process, and the White House will stick to its goal of cutting the deficit in half, using CBO numbers not its own numbers.
The company's motion to dismiss the suit is an expected part of the proceedings, and legal scholars consider it unlikely to succeed.
But since they're giving even more to those to whom much has been given, the "much is expected" part must be an unsubtle hint to the ultra-rich to keep those contributions coming.
In a post-hoc study to understand why, we found that reminding people they are being evaluated – even though the evaluation is an expected part of the service – increases their anxiety.
