Sentence examples for to be at expectations from inspiring English sources

In Tennessee, 98 percent of teachers were judged to be "at expectations".

They neglected to prepare for the possibility of surprise, and, as German analysts and planners predicted, they could not react promptly once events began to be at odds with expectations.

Relationships in this clade estimated from noncoding plastid sequences have been shown to be at odds with expectations based on morphology (Fishbein et al., 2011).

Indeed, the lack of direct links between the Sardinian and any Italian lineage seems to be at odds with geological expectations, given that Sardinia was connected to the Apennines until the opening of the Tyrrhenian Sea [ 28] and given the biogeographic links such as those reported in cave salamanders of the genus Hydromantes [ 53] and Discoglossus toads [ 21].

The news has sent Savills' shares 12.8p lower to 355.3p, but housebuilder Berkeley has fared better, up 25.5p to 827.5p as it said its full year profits were expected to be at the high end of analysts expectations.

It said it expected underlying profits before tax to be at the top end of market expectations of £75-85m.

The maker of the central processing units used in personal computers, which is expected to report its quarterly earnings on Jan . 15 said it expected its gross margin to be at the bottom of its previous expectation of 55.0%, plus or minus a couple of percentage points.

As a result, we now anticipate underlying operating profits for the full year... to be at the lower end of market expectations".

Gene flow from Kanha to Melghat is significantly higher than vice versa, and these migration rates seem to be at the higher end of our expectations because these two TRs are geographically the most distant from one another.

There are certain expectations for you to be at the mosque at certain times -- you get pulled in.

There seems to be an expectation at the centre that everyone knows, but my experience is that there's very little understanding among students or their parents that young people must soon stay in education or training until the age of 18.