expectation on vs expectation about

Both 'expectation on' and 'expectation about' are commonly used phrases in English, but they are used in different contexts. 'Expectation on' is typically used when referring to someone's expectations placed on a person or thing, while 'expectation about' is used when discussing what someone anticipates or believes will happen in a particular situation.

Last updated: March 23, 2024 • 2222 views

expectation on

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used when referring to expectations placed on a person or thing. For example, 'There is a high expectation on the new CEO to turn the company around.'

Examples:

There is a lot of expectation on the team to win the championship.
The teacher has high expectations on her students' performance.
The company has set high expectations on the quality of their products.

Show examples from the web [+]

There was a legitimate expectation on the part of Tesco that it was not required to provide further substantiation of its earlier right beyond that already provided;
This fund corresponds to a strong expectation on the part of Europeans and demonstrates the EU's ability to react swiftly when the solidarity of the people is at stake.
Austria has not presented the Commission with any argument based on the existence of legitimate expectation on the part of the beneficiaries under the scheme.
To justify the national court not ordering recovery under Article 88(3) of the Treaty, a specific and concrete fact must therefore have generated legitimate expectation on the beneficiary's part.
The explorations carried out, and the necessary investments made as a result, justify an expectation on the part of the holder of the exploration permit that they will be the holder of the storage permit.
I have no expectation on either account.
Furthermore, and in particular, any legitimate expectation on the part of Germany was neither well founded nor worthy of protection.
I'm not the least bit interested in your company, so please don't place any expectation on me.
Undoubtedly there is a high level of expectation on the ground for clearer rules on the granting of aid to TEN-T projects.
Allied with this is, though, the expectation on the part of the European Union that the reform process will be carried on consistently.
The Commission takes note of the comments from France and Axens concerning the situation of legitimate expectation on the part of the beneficiaries.
Moreover, according to CNCE, the creation of a legitimate expectation on the part of beneficiaries did not require the Commission to have ruled on an identical scheme.
Therefore, even though the Finnish authorities have not expressly argued legitimate expectation on behalf of the aid beneficiary, the Commission believes that ÅI cannot claim any legitimate expectation in the present case.
But sometimes, baby, sometimes I just wish you didn't have all this expectation on you, all this pressure.
The committee is concerned that the expectation on the part of citizens that ombudsman schemes, such as the FOS, constitute an effective and viable alternative to judicial redress does not always match the reality of what such systems actually deliver.
It also invited Luxembourg and interested third parties to submit their comments on the possible existence of a legitimate expectation on the part of beneficiaries such as might justify the adoption of transitional measures should it ask that the scheme in question be abolished.
A recovery decision constitutes an infringement of a general principle of EEA law in so far as the Authority creates, by its actions, a legitimate expectation on the part of the recipients that the aid was granted in accordance with EEA law.
This is compounded by the ever greater expectation on the part of our fellow citizens, as you are well aware, for our policies to be clearer, to involve the citizens themselves, and for increased partnership.
The Liechtenstein authorities and third party recipients of aid have argued that recovery of aid would breach fundamental principles of EEA law, arguing that actions of the European Commission created an expectation on the part of beneficiaries that the aid had been lawfully granted.
the relations that IFP and its subsidiaries maintain with their suppliers and customers do not give rise to preferential conditions resulting from an expectation on the part of these suppliers and customers of a State guarantee.

Alternatives:

expectation of
expectation for

expectation about

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used when discussing what someone anticipates or believes will happen in a particular situation. For example, 'She has high expectations about the outcome of the project.'