Yes, my expectations have been met.
It simply means when the customers need are fulfilled and they are happy with your services, it means a customer is satisfied. Also we can say when customer expectations are fulfilled then it is defined as customer satisfaction
No. You would say "It will be helpful" or "It would have been helpful."
Nothing, Jesus was dead. That is why he was pierced. If he had been alive they would have broken his legs and thus scripture that stated not a bone would be broken would not have been fulfilled.
* Always when the assumptions for the specific test (as there are many parametric tests) are fulfilled. * When you want to say something about a statistical parameter.
No. For plural, like are, you can say have been. For singular you would say has been.
Translation: Hulm muhaqaq (حلم محقق)
The alternative way to say it would be "Use to be". All though, if you meant to ask for the alternative way to say "Have Been" then the answer would be "Was ". I hope that helped.
You would say the rock has been metamorphized.
No, I sould suggest "What do you all expect?"
lev merutsah lanetsach (לב מרוצה ×œ× ×¦×—)
If you were at a party or other event and you were hoping this young man would spend some time with you, but he seemed to be spending all his time with other people, he was probably just having a good time and enjoying everyone around him. In this situation, it was very nice of him to say goodbye to you. If you had planned to meet and this was a date, then it was rude of him to leave you alone and then simply say "bye" and take off. Sometimes situations don't turn out as we would like them to, and sometimes communication is unclear and two people have a misunderstanding. This can lead to expectations not being fulfilled. Are you sure you had an agreement to attend the event together? If not, let it go.
You would say "I have been successful"