The phrase "already expected for" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey that something was anticipated or predicted in advance, but the construction is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The results of the experiment were already expected for next week."
Alternatives: "already anticipated for" or "already predicted for".
Airlines are already expected, for instance, to notify authorities if a passenger has exhibited Sars-like symptoms on flights.
Eighty port calls are already expected for the first year, by ships from Carnival, Celebrity Cruises, Holland America and Princess Cruises.
"Slower economic growth is already expected for this year.
The collection is relatively limited-edition, but the Kingsman label is already expected to come back for a second season in spring 2015.
Britain already faces a looming energy crunch: a lack of replacement capacity for dirty coal-fired power stations that are due to go offline means generating capacity was already expected to be tight for a couple of years starting in the winter of 2014.
Instead, it can be implemented for a variety of reasons: to audition the person who is already expected to become permanent CEO; for the interim to groom the eventual candidate to the position; or to better manage the public relations aspects of a lengthier leadership transition.
Instead, it can be implemented for a variety of reasons: to audition the person who is already expected to become permanent CEO; for the interim to groom the eventual candidate to the position; or to serve as "seat warmer" and better manage the public relations aspects of a lengthier leadership transition.
The Democratic primary for mayor is already expected to be a crowded affair this year, making it difficult for anyone to win the 40 percent needed to avoid a runoff election.
That would make Facebook's offering, already expected to be the biggest for a technology company, the third-largest public offering in U.S. history, according to the research firm Renaissance Capital.
Wall Street is coming under mounting political pressure to cut bonuses for top executives, traders and bankers in what was already expected to be a down year for pay.
Most people in the markets already expected interest rates to stay low for the foreseeable future.
