To see the plantation of Mr. Butler on an island opposite that town, and to meet a day sooner the letters which I expected from you.
More than this cannot fitly be expected from me; and, especially, it cannot be reasonably expected that I shall enter into any explanation upon a basis so vague as that you have adopted.
Mr. Webster took the view of this nomination which might have been expected from a veteran statesman and a civilian of forty years' experience in the service of the country.
It was not said that it had failed to do all that had been hoped or expected from it in regard to the currency.
No other course ought to be expected from her, till this has failed.
His brother, as possessor of Tretton Park, would be able to do much more for him than could be expected from a professional man working for his bread.
No doubt; Prodgers says that you've shown more anxiety than was to be expected from a mere acquaintance.
Sir Thomas, no doubt, felt that in doing so Sir Magnus did all that could be expected from him.
Mr. Taylor says--"The manuscripts of Oldys were not so many as might be expected from so indefatigable a writer.
Once disappointed of the assistance he expected from a writer of talents, he was fain to put up with one he was ashamed of; but warily stipulated on very singular terms.
Such a society might, perhaps, without much difficulty, be collected; but that it would produce what is expected from it, may be doubted.
What more can be expected from a life spent in ostentatious contempt of regularity, and ended, before the abilities of many other men began to be displayed[69]?
The profits that may be expected from good, well-managed estates.
What seems to be expected from him by society forms a standard which he may fall below, but which he will seldom rise above.
This is one of those refinements which, in practice, has an effect the reverse of what is expected from it in theory.
A scruple of this kind would deprive us of one of the principal advantages to be expected from union, and can only flow from a misapprehension of the nature of the provision itself.
We were only reimbursed what, in your opinion, we had advanced beyond our proportion, or beyond what might reasonably be expected from us; and it was a very small part of what we spent.
Conscience, the only remaining tie is known to be inadequate in individuals: In large numbers, little is to be expected from it.
If his works were sometimes unfinished, accuracy cannot reasonably be expected from a man oppressed with want, which he has no hope of relieving but by a speedy publication.
And Oldmixon delights to tell of some alderman of London that he had more money than the exiled princes; but that which might be expected from Milton's savageness, or Oldmixon's meanness, was not suitable to the delicacy of Addison.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "expected from" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
