The phrase "an increasing expectation for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a growing anticipation or demand for something, often in a professional or academic context.
Example: "There is an increasing expectation for companies to adopt sustainable practices in their operations."
Alternatives: "a growing demand for" or "a rising anticipation for".
Recent FDA clearance for the first Phase I clinical trial use of hESC transplantation therapy provides increasing expectation for hESC therapies.
The majority of established brands fall into the latter category, despite consumers' increasing expectations for companies to have a social purpose.
Over the last three or four years there has been a noted increase in the number of presentations of patients with mental health problems to emergency departments (EDs), a lack of experienced mental health nurses in the ED and increasing expectations for ED clinicians to assess and manage mental health patients in an acute setting.
His loss also opens up the draw, increasing expectations for the fourth-seeded Murray as he attempts to become the first British man to win Wimbledon since 1936.
The rapid pace of technologic advancement and increasing expectations for patient- and family-friendly environments make it common for radiology leaders to be involved in imaging remodel and construction projects.
Recently, development aid shows specific interest in contexts affected by conflict and fragility, with increasing expectations for health interventions to demonstrate transformative potential, including towards more resilient health systems as a contribution to state-building agendas.
This increased expectation for high QoS motivates the study of goodput models for planning IEEE 802.11 WBNs in built environments.
Finally, given the new political landscape nationally, there must be increased expectation for state leadership to promote states as laboratories for experiments in health care reform.
24 The increased expectation for antibiotics to treat flu-like symptoms may be explained by the lack of understanding of the difference between antiviral agents (active against viral infections) and antibiotics (active against bacterial infections).
