"express anticipation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express that something is expected to happen or that you are eager for something to occur in the future. For example, "The coming holidays fill me with express anticipation of spending time with family."
Yet, a prestigious award can also express anticipation and apprehension for a country's visionaries poised, as they are, to guide momentous change.
Max, 18, and Clementine, 14, were both, in fact, quite keen to see Paris, but London teenagers do not express anticipation or wild enthusiasm about anything.
When Claire's invitation to dinner produces no sign of pleasure on Martin's part, she concludes that "he did not know the correct formulae for expressing anticipation.
The Season 1 finale of "The Newsroom" airs Sunday on HBO, and the show's fans and detractors have lined up on Twitter to express their anticipation.
As there was no justification for continuing to hold that expert witnesses were "immune from suit in relation to the evidence they give in court or for the views they express in anticipation of court proceedings", he concluded that the immunity for claims for breach of duty (but not defamation) should be abolished.
Most participants were familiar with the existence of a forthcoming Health Research Law and expressed general anticipation that this law would address existing inconsistencies and concerns with respect to access, ownership, and storage of biospecimens and benefit-sharing.
The tail in a raised arch, expresses playful anticipation--game on!
It is a genre of music that has been able to articulate all the hopes, fears, trials and triumphs of the human spirit, as well as express our salvific anticipation of that heavenly tomorrow.
But if Mr. Skudin voiced a note of concern, James Hennessy, the president of the City Council, expressed nothing but anticipation.
The anticipation expressed by fans in the comments as they waited indicates a uniquely invested readership, another intrinsic quality of queer comics, according to Galvan.
Heidegger now coins the term anticipation to express the form of projection in which one looks forward to a possible way to be.
