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anticipatory

[ UK /æntˈɪsɪpətəɹˌi/ ]
[ US /ænˈtɪsəpəˌtɔɹi/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. in anticipation

How To Use anticipatory In A Sentence

  • Public Prosecutor told the court that the offences of threatening and insulting a woman's modesty are bailable, so there is no need to grant anticipatory bail.
  • Curiously, there was an anticipatory quality to her voice -- as though she had thrown a conversational bone. THE CALLIGRAPHER
  • The Plaintiff takes the position that there is an anticipatory breach of contract by the Defendant.
  • Inside there was bustle and excited anticipatory chatter.
  • Usually, once the story begins then I kind of relax into it, but there is sort of an anticipatory work up that happens.
  • The assumption has to be made that, had there been no anticipatory breach, the defendant would have performed his legal obligation and no more.
  • I really must stop living one whole extra life in anticipatory fantasy, on top of my actual life which is altogether more ordinary. Back To The Books « Tales from the Reading Room
  • Health promotion and disease prevention include age specific counselling called anticipatory guidance.
  • The song bolts out with an anticipatory, pulsing rhythm under a soprano sax solo.
  • The population dynamics of the predator could be co-ordinated to that of the host population in an anticipatory way.
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