The phrase "afraid there will be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing concern or worry about a potential situation or outcome.
Example: "I'm afraid there will be delays in the project due to unforeseen circumstances."
Alternatives: "worried that there will be" or "concerned there might be".
So when the weather is bad, she's afraid there will be an earthquake or a landslide and doesn't want to go to school".
"I'm afraid there will be some slowdown, rescheduling, cancellation and delays".
"If not, I'm afraid there will be an Islam Bar, Christian Bar, and other bars," he was quoted by the Antara state news agency as saying.
I'm afraid there will be a moment when Jewish reserve will be nothing more than a reaction of the discreet Jew against the chutzpah of the indiscreet Jews.
They are just as likely to do that now, aged 19 and 21, as they were at 10 and 12, so I'm afraid there will be no McDonald's in the Audi, insofar as it will see any service at all as a family car.
I'm afraid there will be another earthquake.'".
"I can say, I am a little afraid if there will be success or not," said Costas Tsamis, the headwaiter at Kafenio in the neighborhood of Kolonaki.
As a result, turbines are getting bigger, and "people are afraid that there will be these humongous wind parks that will block the sunset," said Catalina Robledo, European wind energy analyst for Emerging Energy Research, based in Barcelona.
"Even though the court has ruled, a lot of people really don't know that you have the right to say no without being afraid that there will be some kind of repercussion," Mr. Jackson said in an interview.
While with-it guys can now just say no to the plastic Boy Scout look, I'm afraid that there will be no analogous move away from the plucked and straightened aesthetic that remains de rigueur among fashionistas and female celebrities, and thus for women everywhere.
"They can continue to be afraid, because there will be more cartoons," she told the network.
