Sentence examples for were expected to assemble from inspiring English sources

Under the terms of the cease-fire, General Athor's men were expected to assemble at agreed-upon points, including one near Fangak, and rejoin the military.

Everything about it seemed foreign and sophisticated: the waiter who pulled apart the tender duck with a fork, the bamboo steamer loaded with soft pancakes, and the fact that you were expected to assemble your own meal.

About 200 key figures in business, energy, the media and law were expected to assemble at a five-star hotel at the invitation of the Koch brothers for the latest of their twice-yearly discussion groups on how to forward their libertarian causes.

The squad's 19 players were expected to assemble in Wellington before disembarking for Sydney on 21 May, however Warbrick missed his ship from Auckland and so travelled to Sydney alone.

Thus, just as proteins preferentially fold via a limited number of energetically favorable folding pathways (Lindorff-Larsen et al., 2011), protein complexes should be expected to assemble via ordered assembly pathways.

Mr. Singh's cabinet is likely to be named over the weekend, when a new Parliament is expected to assemble and be sworn in.

The department is expected to assemble as many as 10 prosecutors to work under Ms. Caldwell on the Enron investigation, which is likely to last many months.

A few conservative Republicans were pressing for a balanced budget, but House Republicans are expected to assemble a budget plan that closely resembles Mr. Bush's.

Two hundred thousand women are expected to assemble in front of the Capitol, on January 21st, the day after the Inauguration, for the Women's March on Washington.

This transition is especially critical for children who are already living with complex medical problems, who may be cared for by a coordinated group of pediatric experts — and may now be expected to assemble a whole new team.

Mr. Hatoyama, who is expected to assemble a government in two to three weeks, has spoken of the end of American-dominated globalization and of the need to reorient Japan toward Asia.