The phrase "actually be expected to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing what someone is anticipated or required to do in a particular situation.
Example: "In this role, you will actually be expected to meet tight deadlines and manage multiple projects simultaneously."
Alternatives: "truly be required to" or "genuinely be anticipated to".
However, it should help those companies to conduct more efficient clinical trials, by concentrating them on those whose haplotypes suggest they might actually be expected to benefit from a drug.
The available time should rather be utilized to make a thorough determination of the problems that can actually be expected to afflict a future secure supply of power and to prepare the design of the future electricity market accordingly.
When I first moved into this apartment a year ago, I couldn't imagine how two people could actually be expected to live in five rooms, three closets and two bathrooms.
These smaller predators could themselves have been released by the overfishing of larger predators; thus, fishing pressure could actually be expected to result in fewer, rather than more, damselfishes.
Thus, efficient activity of RAG1-RAG2 in Transib transposons may actually be expected to lead to accumulation of multiple autonomous and non-autonomous copies, as seen with autonomous transposons and derivative MITEs in plants for example, particularly for the kinds of relatively large metazoan genomes analyzed here.
However, these spots may actually be expected to have quite different standard deviations; we have noted that many ratios with high variances result from spots that have a medium or high intensity in one channel and a very low intensity in the other (data not shown).
Hansen said he actually was expecting to just eat for half an hour but some fans in his chat urged him on and he pushed through.
Therefore, "efficient activity of RAG1-RAG2 in Transibs" actually can be expected to lead to suppression of transposition.
Even with a power of ~0.85, generally considered adequate, one out of six studies of an actually effective agent can be expected to be null.
