The phrase "additionally expected" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to indicate that something is also anticipated or required in addition to what has already been mentioned.
Example: "The project timeline includes several milestones, and additional resources are additionally expected to meet the deadlines."
Alternatives: "also anticipated" or "further expected".
High detection reproducibility can be additionally expected.
According to Hypothesis 2a, we additionally expected a direct positive relationship between organizational pride in employees' efforts and proactivity.
What is additionally expected is that the field is toxic for cancer cells, which indirectly implies no hazard (and in fact positive effects) on health.
Additionally, expected privatizations of the largest public industries met with protests and other pressures, and could not be institutionalized until the mid-1990s when Turkey established an institution for the support of foreign direct investment into the public industries.
Humidity and rain were additionally expected to affect Caenorhabditis distributions.
On the basis of the results of Ballard & Knutson (2009), who found higher activation in the DLPFC for short delays, we additionally expected larger SCPs for short delays.
In the given set of input sequences, GPRM additionally expects information about the presence or absence of a motif.
We additionally expect it will be feasible to develop simple accelerated heuristics for identifying optimal or near-optimal switch points from joint to marginal alignment modes, in order to bypass the need for full dynamic programming.
If selection has a role in BDS, we might additionally expect BDS to be stronger in species with large effective population sizes due to the increased efficiency of selection; however, this pattern is not observed.
We additionally expect that the multidimensional [G]OLD-instrument will be of added value in providing a comprehensive overview of the older person's health status, compared to intervention programs that only focus on a limited number of tests or questions in only one or two domains.
Additionally, participants expected to identify gaps in knowledge and unmet needs that should be addressed in future research.
