Sentence examples for year anticipating from inspiring English sources
The company stuck to its outlook for the year, anticipating $16.9 billion in consolidated revenue for the period.
This seemed like good news for Chancellor Angela Merkel and her Christian Democrats, who began the election year anticipating a win.
Delta provided an upbeat forecast for the rest of the year, anticipating double-digit gains in revenue in the third quarter.
Investors spent most of the year anticipating the start of the Fed's "tapering" of its asset-buying programme.Glad tidings we bringMost stockmarkets in Europe and America had a good year (those in emerging markets did not fare so well).
In fact, the Soyuz capsule which just brought astronaut Scott Kelly and two Russian cosmonauts, Mikhail Kornienko and Gennady Padalka, to the International Space Station, where they will set a record by remaining for a year, anticipates conditions that astronauts will have to face on a long voyage to Mars.
The weaknesses of the study are that it was only of 6 weeks duration and that the separations, although consistent, may not be observed in the 1 year anticipated large randomised controlled trial.
Unmatched even by Funkadelic themselves, it sounds like a blueprint for a sound that wasn't picked up for another 20 years, anticipating the likes of the Chemical Brothers and Primal Scream, who listened to it during the Screamadelica sessions.
All of this is old news to American money managers, who have spent the last couple of years anticipating what these changes will mean and how to profit from them.
Four years on from my unsavoury outburst in Cornwall, I find that I am able to miss my old man in a way that seems proper and dignified - in a way that approximates to the mode I spent nearly 10 years anticipating and practising for.
But Grgich is still making wonderful wine, so it will be a sound investment, for your palate, to buy a case or two of the current vintage (the 2000 sells for around $40 per bottle) and spend the next ten years anticipating the pleasures to come.
With some irony, Barfield shows that Afghan rulers of the last 150 years anticipated Karzai in their combination of anti-foreign rhetoric with a reliance on outside assistance; one king after another cast himself as the essential preserver of Afghan independence and tradition while depending on British subsidies.
