The phrase "and most anticipated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is highly awaited or expected, often in the context of events, releases, or announcements.
Example: "The movie is set to be the biggest blockbuster of the year, and most anticipated by fans around the world."
Alternatives: "and highly awaited" or "and eagerly anticipated".
People did note that there was a change in the weather and most anticipated that the drought and fires could happen again.
The summer's newest and most anticipated music festival, Panorama is hitting NYC this July at Randall's Island.
If the first and most anticipated game against England was at least worth watching until the very end, the ghastly performance of our team in the next two games made me feel really despondent.
They've agreed to meet in the fall in principle – in what would be one of 2016's highest profile and most anticipated fights – provided they get through their respective tune-up bouts in the spring.
In some cases, denial may not be such a bad thing when the most important, most planned, and most anticipated day of an adult's life turns into an out-of-body experience.
The Financial Times on Thursday reported that the Federal Trade Commission was investigating Facebook's acquisition of Instagram, a move that, if true, could add a new wrinkle to Silicon Valley's biggest and most anticipated public offering.
But the following sentence should easily temper any enthusiasm: "Contacts in a broad range of industries report continued contraction in employment at their establishments, and most anticipate steady or declining employment levels in the months ahead".
Some respondents sense a need for a change in our training, and most anticipate only mild growth in our field.
Clinical trials are simply well-designed clinical experiments to test a particular hypothesis: and most anticipate a future in which the interaction between a treatment and the biology of the disease is pivotal to the hypothesis under scrutiny.
It was the Times that trumpeted the "focused reporting" of Clinton Cash and called it "the most anticipated and feared book of a presidential cycle still in its infancy," adding that it would prove to be "problematic" and "unsettling" for the Clintons -- descriptions that must have had Murdoch's publicists beaming with pride.
In response, bookstores stack their reading series with the newest and best, stocking shelves with this season's most anticipated titles and filling festivals with prize-winning authors and panels.
