Example sentences of "can [adv] be expected " in BNC.
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| 31 | Whether or not you can reasonably be expected to take a job of a different kind or at a lower rate of pay will depend upon the circumstances . |
| 32 | Patients sometimes make demands on a therapist which exceed what can reasonably be expected of a therapeutic relationship and which do not appear likely to help solve their problems . |
| 33 | The skill demanded of a director is that which can reasonably be expected from a person of his knowledge and experience . |
| 34 | Under the Industrial Relations Code of Practice , paragraph 62 , a contract can reasonably be expected to give information about : |
| 35 | Notwithstanding the possible ground for distinguishing between the two cases , therefore , there remains a fundamental doubt as to just how much policy innovation can reasonably be expected from the British judiciary especially in such a politically sensitive area as defence policy . |
| 36 | The highest level of verbal information that can reasonably be expected from an automatic tagger is the transitivity of the verb . |
| 37 | British Rail and London Transport have a massive expansion programme of new investment , which means that certain projects must be completed before others can reasonably be expected to begin . |
| 38 | If the amount passes the test of s 11(4) , then that amount is all that the party in breach can reasonably be expected to pay , however much loss the other party suffers , and even for total failure to perform caused by wilful default . |
| 39 | As Lord Reid put it in Tesco Supermarkets Ltd v Nattrass [ 1972 ] AC 153 at p174 , if a defendant has done all that can reasonably be expected of him , how can he do more ? |
| 40 | The sales cycle refers to the time which can reasonably be expected to pass before an order is concluded . |
| 41 | He can also be expected to make the most of whatever face-savers the mediators feel they can offer him . |
| 42 | Hall , Kaye , and Pearce ( 1985 ) have pointed out that just as latent inhibition can occur during the CS-US pairings of excitatory training ( producing a fully trained CS+ that will form further associations only slowly ) , so latent inhibition can also be expected to occur during inhibitory training . |
| 43 | Variations can also be expected to exist between the more and the less accessible rural areas , but few published data exist that allow this to be illustrated . |
| 44 | Bureaus can also be expected to administer ‘ a corpus of law and regulations that de fines barriers between itself and the sector of industry that it regulates ’ . |
| 45 | The order book for the Falcon 20 has now passed the 400 mark , and with the success of the Falcon 10 and the arrival of the Falcon 50 , production from Dassault 's Bordeaux facility for the next decade can confidently be expected . |
| 46 | The production of compound documents requires a different approach , no single program can really be expected to be a word processor , graphics package , illustrator and page makeup in one . |
| 47 | Certainly some would question whether , in the present academic climate , Catholic schools can realistically be expected to concentrate on the personal , social and spiritual development of their pupils . |
| 48 | There is no honest way in which a forecaster can legitimately be expected to insert discontinuities , because by definition they are unpredictable . |
| 49 | This less generous treatment does not seem unreasonable because it can surely be expected that the sample should be examined . |
| 50 | Digestion can therefore be expected to be greater in mammalian predators , and so it has been found here . |
| 51 | These institutions will have their own professional codes of conduct and can therefore be expected to avoid conflicts of interest . |
| 52 | This is not an accident of English grammar ; these are the only ones that can actually be expected . |
| 53 | Further raids can certainly be expected . |
| 54 | The masses can never be expected to have a clear conception of a supreme God without investing those attributes with a projection of their own personality . |