The phrase "an anticipated demand" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing expectations regarding future needs or requests for a product or service.
Example: "The company is preparing for an anticipated demand for its new product line in the upcoming holiday season."
Alternatives: "expected demand" or "projected demand".
Then, HP tried to tap into an anticipated demand for remote back-up services, otherwise known as "data vaulting".
Crude futures slumped Monday, as OPEC pondered a possible output increase of a half-million barrels per day, beginning next month, to help meet an anticipated demand surge in the second half of the year.
This market driven approach brings the product to completion in order to meet an anticipated demand.
Tickets went on sale a month early (on 27 September) to satisfy a high anticipated demand;.
The influx of new pumpkin beers unfortunately coincided with the tried-and-true favorites boosting production to meet a high anticipated demand.
For some months they have been concerned about a gap between anticipated demand for health care next year and the budget for 2015/16 already settled with the Treasury.
Mr Stevens, only six months into the job, predicted that by 2020 there would be a gap between anticipated demand for health care in England and what the NHS was able to provide with an inflation-proofed budget.
On April 25 , 1983 with its cover screaming "Hitler's Diaries Discovered," Stern anticipated demand with an extra two million copies.
But the anticipated demand, should an affordable vaccine become available, is for the immunisation of 58 million girls in 60 countries by 2020.
The fund is seeking an extra $500 billion on a voluntary basis to help meet the anticipated demand for bail-out loans.The World Bank cited the threat from the rich world's debt woes and consequential slowdown in capital flows to emerging markets in its latest assessment of the global economy.
The premise is that the health service in England will have a funding gap of around £30 billion in that year - that's the difference between anticipated demand for care and an NHS budget which rises in line with inflation but no more.
