Sentence examples for widespread expectations for from inspiring English sources

On the secondary market, TIPS trade based on widespread expectations for inflation — or more recently — deflation.

McVeigh is by common consent the best argument for capital punishment imaginable -- a remorseless mass murderer of unambiguous guilt -- and yet his execution, by defying the widespread expectations for civic satisfaction that it promised, may instead have had the reverse effect, undermining confidence in the value of this distinctly American form of justice.

Growing up in Springfield, Ohio, 'success' was not a widespread expectation for young people.

The Bank of Canada kept its rates on hold, confounding widespread expectations of a cut.

But party insiders admitted there was disappointment at its performance in southern England, where there had been widespread expectation of hefty gains following a week of crisis for Labour.

But for corruption to flourish, there needs to be a widespread expectation of dishonesty – which in turn drives even upstanding citizens to underhand behaviour.

The widespread expectation of a recession has helped Mrs. Clinton, whose advantage among working-class voters is built partly on nostalgia for the economic stewardship of her husband, former President Bill Clinton.

Corn futures had already climbed on widespread expectation of a weak report.

Last week, Brazil reported its best quarterly growth rate in three years at nearly 4percentt, and there are widespread expectations it will grow 4percentt for the year in a robust recovery.

But in November, the airline reported a 38percentt drop in profit for the previous six month period, and there are widespread expectations that it will report a fiscal-year loss for the first time since it was privatized in 1987.

The case was a major victory for Amazon, and afterward there were widespread expectations — fueled by Amazon — that the price of e-books would plunge.