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

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1 Against Italy , Lazaroni is keen to experience a foretaste of the atmosphere that he and his side can expect next summer .
2 STEVE Perryman admits a new striker is his priority but he will not say if fans can expect good news this week .
3 A national survey has shown one in 15 schools can expect some sort of fire .
4 Sentencing , Judge David Bryant told the gang : ‘ Dishonest people like you who choose to make your living out of stealing , transforming and selling other people 's motor cars can expect substantial sentences of imprisonment . ’
5 North West deprivation can expect some relief through the Treaty 's plan for a Euro-Investment Bank which would have 24 members , including two from the region .
6 In the case of a contested bid the offeror can expect little co-operation from the target or its directors .
7 This will be particularly important in relation to contested takeovers where the offeror can expect little co-operation from the board of the target .
8 As for other sectors , retailers can expect attractive deals from landlords throughout the country ; exactly the same goes for industrialists leasing premises either on the less prestigious business parks or run-of-the-mill estates .
9 The Government can expect sustained flak on the wider constitutional issue now that this can of worms has been opened up .
10 Looking at the report and using the present criteria for increase in pensions and these are the figures that I did n't produce but er they look pretty bleak as I said because what the pensions can expect next year will be eighty four P for single pensioners and one twenty eight in that area for a couple and then we had look at we have some concern of what happened yesterday in a statement by the Chancellor of the Exchequer who said he is going to extend V A T and also it has now been that instead of putting on half of it in nineteen ninety four he put the full pile at seventeen and a half percent in nineteen ninety four because what was being saved is that if he 's leave the other half to nineteen ninety five it 'll be round near the elections and er there could be some difficulty .
11 But gipsies and travellers can expect little support fromk Tory MPs whop maintain the nusiance and distress to local communties must be stopped .
12 Neither Mr Fallon nor Mr Bergg can expect any help from the borough council .
13 When we question the actual extent of lifetime employment it is not surprising to find that a fluid labour market requires that only a quarter of employees can expect such guarantees .
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