The phrase "an expected occurrence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an event or situation that is anticipated or predicted to happen.
Example: "Given the recent trends in the market, a price increase is seen as an expected occurrence."
Alternatives: "a likely event" or "a foreseeable incident."
While significant voter drop-off between presidential elections has come to be a common and even an expected occurrence, recent electoral history demonstrates that it need not be inevitable.
This is an expected occurrence when a large number of birth weights have identical recorded values.
An 'unexpected event' is defined as a type of event not listed in the protocol as an expected occurrence.
SAEs and SADEs will be reported if they fulfil the criteria for seriousness, they are potentially related to trial participation and they are unexpected (ie, the event is not an expected occurrence for patients who have had a cardiac arrest).
In particular, oligo-analysis identified the motif GATGAA, which had an expected occurrence of 96.6 based on the background model, but occurred 228 times (E-value for occurrence 10-26).
All SAEs should be reported to the Derby 1 REC where in the opinion of the Chief Investigator, the event was: 'related', i.e. resulted from the administration of any of the research procedures; and 'unexpected', i.e. an event that is not listed in the protocol as an expected occurrence.
Conclusion: A lower than expected occurrence rate of obstetrical delivery associated with maternal malignancy was seen when compared with previously published hospital-based reports.
What also helps reduce call center demand during outages: informing users about the breadth of the impact rather than stating whether it was a frequent or expected occurrence.
Questions arose initially when Williams and colleagues reported in 1951 that sterilized women had a higher than expected occurrence of menorrhagia and metrorrhagia [ 1].
This may suggest that, unlike retrospective binding, prospective action binding is more closely associated with the expected occurrence than the expected timing of an outcome.
To verify whether a specific target is expected above chance, we calculated an enrichment factor for the occurrence of a target using the following formula: where EF is the enrichment factor of adverse drug reaction for predicted targets, O the occurrence of a target, and E is the expected occurrence of a specific target.
