The phrase "a push is expected for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing anticipated efforts or initiatives aimed at achieving a particular goal or outcome.
Example: "In the upcoming quarter, a push is expected for increased sales in the new product line."
Alternatives: "an effort is anticipated for" or "a drive is projected for".
The push into Nazi territory by Allied forces had been expected for months, but nobody knew exactly when it would come.
Relativity Media, once a film financier and now a producer, is expected to make a push at the convention for "Immortals" and "The Raven," while promoting "Shark Night 3-D," which is bloodier than the convention usually tolerates.
Summerhayes, described selection as a "dream come true", while Woods, who is expected to push for gold at the Games, said he was "incredibly proud".
But Mr Topi is expected to push for a constitutional amendment to set a time limit.
Meanwhile, earlier this year, the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors proposed requiring its member journals to mandate sharing clinical trial data as a condition for publication, and Vice President Joe Biden's "moonshot" is expected to push for more data sharing to expedite cancer research.
The plea came ahead of a G8 summit in June, when the UK is expected to push for tighter tax measures.
Fleur Pellerin, the French digital economy minister, is expected to push for the reforms at a summit of European leaders scheduled for the end of October, which the EU digital commissioner, Neelie Kroes, is also expected to attend.
He is expected to push for a German-style works council in the plant — a committee of hourly and salaried employees that gives labor a voice at the management table.
ValueAct, the US activist investor that has become the biggest single investor in the troubled FTSE100 stalwart Rolls-Royce, is expected to push for a seat on the board, according to reports.
In the months ahead, Mr. Obama is expected to push for Congress to pass an immigration overhaul in the face of conservative skeptics who doubt that the government can secure borders or verify the status of all workers.
