The phrase "anticipate devoting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing an expectation or intention to dedicate time or resources to something in the future.
Example: "I anticipate devoting several hours each week to this project to ensure its success."
Alternatives: "expect to dedicate" or "foresee allocating".
He anticipates devoting approximately 85percentt of the $5 million or so first-year budget to national advertising on cable television aimed at business viewers on outlets like CNN and CNBC, as well as print ads in The Wall Street Journal and sponsorship announcements on National Public Radio.
Even those who have anticipated devoting themselves to feeding may struggle with the time taken to breast feed, feeling anxious to 'get back in control' of their lives.
Summarily, more research efforts, from both the bioinformaticians and the experimental practitioners, are anticipated to devote to the plant sRNA research.
Unicef, anticipating a year devoted to major United Nations meetings about children, called on developing countries today to invest more in their youngest citizens.
Students should anticipate a significant level of effort devoted to research and project development outside of the class meeting hours.
Conclusions: To anticipate and understand the future, we must devote more study to what is likely to happen and less to what has happened.
At many companies, more planning was also devoted to anticipating a widening array of crises that business travelers can confront -- terrorism, crime, natural disasters, epidemics, civil or labor unrest, accidents -- as corporate travel expands increasingly into remote and unstable parts of the world.
But if we're honest about the amount of mental real estate we devote to anticipating danger, then we're told we're acting like crazy man-haters, jumping at shadows and tarring an entire gender with the brush that rightly belongs to a relatively small number of criminals.
Jacobs informs that estate planning entails providing for your children's future and making "sure someone will care for them if you suddenly perish". Estate Planning Smarts has an entire chapter devoted to anticipating the needs of young or disabled children.
In Fat Tail, Bremmer and Keat, who have devoted their careers to the study and management of political risk, give us a primer on how to anticipate and assess the unexpected.
