The phrase "advantages expected" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing anticipated benefits or positive outcomes of a particular action, decision, or situation.
Example: "The advantages expected from implementing the new software include increased efficiency and reduced costs."
Alternatives: "anticipated benefits" or "expected benefits".
The resulting composite bundles the advantages expected to improve electrochemical performances: (i) bi-active CoO/Co3O4, (ii) highly conductive N-doped carbon, and (iii) N-doped carbon and high-content non-active Al2O3 as buffering reagents, as well as (iv) good distribution of bi- and non-active components resulted from the lattice orientation and confinement effect of the LDH layers.
The advantages expected from the nanocomposites usually deteriorate under these conditions.
There are many advantages expected to be gained by the use of a standardized minimotif syntax and query system.
The main advantage expected from these materials is the environmental conservation they afford, represented by the use of CDD and LPW.
'All the persons in this union [forming a society] together have the role of end, and the advantage expected from the association is applied equally to all (PP, vol. 2, 39).
"Loss of life and damage to property incidental to attacks must not be excessive in relation to the concrete and direct military advantage expected to be gained," according to the U.S. Army Field Manual FM27-10: Law of Land Warfare.
Only in SOAs which require the most cognitive control, such as the 0 ms SOA, is the bilingual advantage expected to appear, as these high-conflict conditions should emphasize bilinguals' superior cognitive control abilities (e.g. Costa et al., 2009).
The marketers of Dr. Ornish's program, Lifestyle Advantage, expect to see more advertising of its hospital-based centers, ads paid for by the health plans participating in the Ornish program.
All too often, for example, managers zero in one competitive advantage, expecting it to be sustainable; when it gets into trouble, they're apt to hunker down and protect the status quo instead of rising to meet the needs of a new reality.
This may lead to more long-term advantages for relatively older players in adulthood because of the development of self-confidence in childhood; however, these advantages are expected to become less apparent towards adulthood when physical maturity evens out.
Various advantages are expected to accrue from the application of cobots as assistive technology, given that the user remains in command of the basic production of motion.
