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

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1 If brought to trial , she can expect a long prison sentence , followed by ‘ re-education through labour ’ in a camp in Qinghai — ‘ China 's Siberia ’ — an Area like the Sahara desert , in the west of the country , where the climate is notorious for its boiling heat in summer and freezing temperatures in winter .
2 If you go to a fancy-dress party as a Turkish dancer , you can expect a good time ; if you travel on public transport late at night in such a get-up it will probably cause nothing but trouble .
3 There 's a weekly farewell dinner and you can expect a welcoming drink on arrival .
4 You can expect a few difficulties and the occasional setback .
5 You can expect a few aches tomorrow , as new exercises usually cause our muscles to respond 48 hours after we do them .
6 Notice in particular that we have not used , anywhere in our analysis , the " shape " of the tubes T and S , so we can expect a similar analysis to hold for all homoclinic orbits to the origin which occur in the Lorenz equations .
7 Happily , our foetuses are small , and we can expect a standard termination .
8 Consequently , if unemployment and poverty continue to spread into the Wirral population , we can expect a related increase in the number of potential heroin users ( cf.
9 I think they have more pedigree than the other team in that they were in the first division four years ago , erm so I think we can expect a harder game than we had last time .
10 However , she warned , " the fact that we are entering the path of economic development does not mean that we can expect a quick jump in living standards " .
11 Economy simply relates to the best use of resources and as budgets are delegated we can expect a welcome change in attitudes towards waste .
12 Since , in equilibrium , the aggregate demand for goods and services will be equal to the rate of national income ( which measures the total value of goods and services produced in the economy over a given time period ) , we can expect a direct relationship between the aggregate demand for labour and the rate of national income .
13 Since the rates of return on bonds and equities represent the opportunity cost of holding money , we can expect an inverse relationship between the rates of return expected by wealth-holders and the demand for money .
14 Since the rates of return on bonds and equities represent the opportunity cost of holding money , we can expect an inverse relationship between these expected rates of return and the demand for money .
15 Therefore , a record company has to sell a large quantity of LPs before it can expect a substantial return on its investment .
16 He can expect a rough welcome .
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