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The phrase "always anticipated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express that something is expected or looked forward to consistently over time.
Example: "The arrival of spring is always anticipated by the community, as it brings new life and warmth."
Alternatives: "consistently expected" or "regularly awaited".
Exact(35)
Turner's departure was always anticipated, says the writer.
"We have always anticipated that we wouldn't make a profit in the first year," he said.
One official there said: We've always anticipated short-term pain for long-term gain on it.
"We have always anticipated that the pace of enrollment will increase throughout the enrollment period".
And beyond the pragmatic questions lie ethical quandaries that aren't always anticipated in those initial heady life-or-death moments.
The Treasury said on Wednesday that it had always anticipated that some homeowners would not sustain a modification, which was one reason the program had been greatly expanded.
Similar(24)
"I am always anticipating an encounter.
"It looks like he's always thinking out there, always anticipating," Walsh said.
"I don't know how we do it with glass," Jonah said, always anticipating the problems.
"I'm always anticipating that they're going to call me," she said.
"I am always anticipating a rise in the company," she said.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com