Example sentences of "[adj] [noun sg] expect [adj] " in BNC.

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1 Mainly light rain expected this evening the outbreaks should die out around midnight the rest of the night then being cloudy and misty with a little drizzle in places .
2 The group is warning Borders Regional Council to expect vigorous opposition whenever a school is singled out for review .
3 AS the biggest Whitehall shake-up in two decades gets under way , there is firm evidence that the civil service expected Labour to win the election .
4 The National Gallery expects huge crowds and strong sales of the Barnes 's first colour catalogue , published by Knopf and printed handsomely by Pizzi .
5 Personally , I have always thought it a great mistake to expect young people to be interested in politics .
6 Perhaps the prime minister expected that Willink would push for a Magdalene man but he did not get a firm line out of him .
7 For if we have no reason to believe that any more of the debts will be paid during the intervals of peace , than have hitherto been : Nay the whole of the Sinking Fund , by such an increased debt , becoming absolutely anticipated , together with numbers of additional oppressive taxes , we have less reason to expect any of the old debts to be discharged , as we go on contracting of new .
8 He did n't for one minute expect that sort of treatment in Gloucester , but that was how he would spend this afternoon .
9 At some level of expenditure it presumably becomes inequitable for a disabled person to expect public support for the more expensive domiciliary care if this means depriving someone else of care of any sort .
10 One analyst of these matters has noted that ‘ Stalin had little reason to expect that control of Communist countries would differ markedly from control of Communist parties . ’
11 The fact that we are doctors , priests , social workers will not necessarily be of any advantage to us , nor does it give us any right to expect intimate revelations .
12 After all , it is common sense to expect low margins in the United States , given the intensity of the competition there .
13 Halliday ( 1967 ) has a rather odd-looking set of tones : There is , of course , no particular reason to expect linguistic systems to be tidy and symmetrical , but I find it hard to see why Halliday chose these particular tones .
14 Policemen standing yards from where 95 soccer fans died in the Hillsborough football stadium disaster were last night expecting disciplinary charges .
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