We should be happy and grateful, but we should not expect it to continue.

Why should we expect this time to be different?

Should we expect to be able to do that in the future?

Given this, we should expect Greek debt yields to rise further, despite the current IMF program.

Of course, the rise of Asia s middle class is not the only change we should expect.

But Europeans should not expect too much.

So should we expect to see much bigger currency moves in China anytime soon? Should we ever expect to see wild gyrations in China s exchange rate of the sort one routinely sees in, say, the Australian dollar or the South African rand?

The 2008 crisis was followed by a long, hard recession we should not expect a different scenario now.

On the other hand, we should not expect that each and every summit meeting will bring revolutionary changes.

But we do expect mastery.

We shouldn't expect a lot..

We continue to expect this.

Given strong incentives for malicious parties to perpetrate such hoaxes, we should expect to see an increase in incidents.

We should expect countries like the US to benefit from dynamic bottom up entrepreneurship and traditional cyclical economic healing.

Nor should anyone expect a moratorium on settlement expansion.

What can we and he expect?

We expect your understanding and consideration.

We have to expect the worst.

The central bias of this toolkit is that we should trust the market to solve the problems we set it, and that we should not expect small (or even large) changes to have huge effects.

So, should we welcome Bezos s entry into this world? Many commentators expect him to digitize monetize revolutionize the Post (whatever that means).

We cannot expect innovation without paying for it.

So how do we expect does anyone here expect someone to sleep well if they're interrupted all night?

Thus, we would expect less opportunity for transformational leadership.

We expect those new appointments to be made shortly.

We expect that it will be adopted by consensus.

We now expect an end date around April 2005.

What, then, should economists who seek to improve the world do, if we can no longer realistically expect to nudge policy in the right direction?

We do not expect you to solve America s problems overnight.

We expect all of our partners to do the same.

We expect these operations to come to an end soon.

We expect no less from every member of this Conference.

No one should expect that the costs of combating climate change will be low.

With government policy remaining on course, we should expect a gradual strengthening of endogenous domestic growth drivers in emerging economies, anchored by an expanding middle class.

Nor can we expect rapid GDP growth to save these countries.

So we expect a substantial depreciation premium on US interest rates.

There he is, vulnerable, fat, and weak, but we expect strength.

But this time we Europeans cannot expect others to step in.

We can expect more of the same in the coming years.

Obviously, that means meeting the standards that we expect of others.

We also expect concrete, decisive progress in the area of decentralization.

We expect that such dialogue will resume soon at all levels.

In that period, we expect about 600,000 of them to return.

To some extent, it should have been logical to expect an unprecedented upturn as well.

But no one should expect Kenya to play a stabilizing regional role again anytime soon.

The less we expect from a normal politician, the more we look for a hero.