Sentence examples for was expected to discover from inspiring English sources
It was expected to discover early postprandial metabolic disturbances in young overweight/obese men in postprandial state, even if the baseline results were in normal range.
He is expected to discover on Monday that his contract will not be renewed.
Taleb (2004) would probably say that perceived fruitfulness of laissez faire is 'fooled by randomness' – let loose a large number of academic geeks and some are expected to discover something by chance alone.
But one unnamed US scientist recently told the magazine Aerospace America: "Except for a ground-penetrating radar on the rover, none of many science instruments on the lander/rover are expected to discover much new on the Moon".
But then how can I be expected to discover my passion?
Act 1954) were if the claim was being brought for a case of mistake or fraud, in which case the statute of limitations was twelve months from when the claimant could reasonably have been expected to discover the fraud or mistake.
The 1,000 Genomes Project is expected to discover substantially more SNP markers and other variants that have frequency between 0.5 to 5%.
Those necessarily limited clinical trials cannot be expected to discover the rare patients who react differently than most to new drugs, and who are susceptible to sustaining progressive liver injury and dysfunction from the drug if it is continued too long and they are unable to develop tolerance by liver adaptation.
But we are expecting to discover new things on the day.
Or she wanted to travel to the Great Wall of China or join the Foreign Legion; she was unimpressed to discover she was expected to be a girl, and especially a girl in the 50s in rural America, where you became a hairdresser or a housewife, "and the boys went to Vietnam or became policemen.
Linehan was writing after his experience on the programme, in which he had been invited on to discuss his stage adaptation of The Ladykillers, only to discover he was expected to provide one side in an "argument" about the value of adapting films for theatre.
