The phrase "true to expectations" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It means that something has happened or behaved as expected. Example: The new restaurant was true to expectations, serving delicious food and providing excellent service.
True to expectations, Cookie was no one to play with.
True to expectations, "Fifty Shades of Grey" wooed its way to the top of the Friday box office ahead of Valentine's Day.
And, true to expectations, what follows is fast and loud and full of ridiculous "special moves", exactly how I imagine the anime series to be.
True to expectations, only girls enrolled, and no boy's parents, to our knowledge, objected to the new single-sex public school.
True to expectation, he is an awkward fit there; he doesn't like living in obscurity compared to his previous high profile, and the independent CIA operatives didn't like being bossed around.
"Dance," says Martin Amis, and true to expectation, they dance their hobbled dance, outraged by his ridicule, sickened by the position of educational privilege from which he mocks Corbyn's intellectual penury, primly unamused by the unashamedly ad hominem nature of his attack.
They've been tasked with producing a game that moves the Halo franchise forward, while remaining true to the expectations of its fan base and its legacy.
True to my expectations, I have worked on several international matters throughout my training contract and in March I will be moving to Moscow as part of DLA Piper's international secondment scheme".
True to my expectations it was on the more fact-based questions that Danny thrived.
True to our expectation, meaningful observations such as amphipathic segment reorganization only started to be captured after 70 ns.
True to our jaded expectations, there was a little wind (disappointing, barely a sound,), a smattering of rain (yawn), poor reception of On Demand cable (hey, we really might suffer in this storm!) and then, at 8 20 p.m., a power loss.
