The phrase "a reshuffle is expected" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where changes in personnel or organization structure are anticipated, often in business or political settings.
Example: "With the recent changes in leadership, a reshuffle is expected within the company to improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "a reorganization is anticipated" or "changes in leadership are likely."
Although a reshuffle is expected soon to "refresh" the government ahead of next May's general election, it would seem pretty unfair to kick Javid out after only eight weeks in office.
A reshuffle is expected after the local and European election results at the end of this week, or early next week, although it is unclear whether the prime minister has enough political capital to force Darling out if he refuses to move.
But a cabinet reshuffle is expected after the new parliament is inaugurated.
A Labour reshuffle is expected next week with the party leader, Jeremy Corbyn, believed to be planning changes to gain greater control of his frontbench.
When those two issues are answered, a third will arise: will the successor wish or be able to run with the reform agenda sketched out by Mr Koizumi Part-answers to all these questions may be supplied as soon as November 2nd, when a cabinet reshuffle is expected.
A government reshuffle is expected tonight.
A wider reshuffle is expected on Monday, with posts held by Liberal Democrats under the coalition yet to be filled.
A wider cabinet reshuffle is expected in the summer.
Gordon Brown's imminent cabinet reshuffle is expected to create an emergency committee that will take charge of the government's response to the financial crisis.
The reshuffle is expected to see the promotion of a number of key women following Cameron's decision to leave the top four posts unchanged – Osborne as the chancellor, Theresa May as the home secretary, Philip Hammond as the foreign secretary and Michael Fallon as the defence secretary.
The reshuffle is expected to see ministerial jobs given to a raft of new faces from the 2010 intake as Mr Cameron attempts to build the team he wants around him in the run-up to the next general election.
