The phrase "anticipated at least" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing expectations or predictions regarding a certain outcome or event, indicating a minimum level of anticipation.
Example: "The project completion is anticipated at least by the end of the month."
Alternatives: "expected at a minimum" or "foreseen at least".
Douglas Porter, the deputy chief economist of BMO Capital Markets, a unit of the Bank of Montreal, said he anticipated at least one more rate cut.
Mr. Mauser and other proponents of the ballot initiative said they anticipated at least one more hurdle before the initiative goes before the voters, a signature challenge.
The Palestinians had anticipated at least 33 votes when they first presented a similar resolution two weeks ago before withdrawing it, so support dropped markedly this week.
The Fed's latest round of economic projections reflected a broad consensus; 14 of the 17 Fed officials surveyed anticipated at least one rate increase this year.
The Bamako attack appears to be have been, if not anticipated, at least dealt with by the anti-terror forces now deployed throughout the region.
In fact, the decision by the state-owned agency to install the generators was a sign that deregulation of the utility industry is not working as was anticipated, at least not yet.
Doubledown had revenue of more than $10 million in 2007 and anticipates at least twice as much in 2008.
That possible development is what Major League Baseball anticipates, at least, so why would anyone want to do anything to take away from the fans something they appear to like.
Club officials anticipate at least a 48-hour wait before the Severn, which flows directly past New Road, reaches its peak level.
"With last year's City bonuses fuelling demand and global economic growth set to continue, we anticipate at least another year of high price growth in prime markets, assuming that current uncertainty in financial markets is a short term issue".
Arizona State University, anticipating at least $25 million in budget cuts this fiscal year — on top of the $30 million already cut — is ending its contracts with as many as 200 adjunct instructors.
