The phrase "anticipated by a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing expectations or predictions regarding an event or outcome that is expected to occur due to a specific factor or influence.
Example: "The results of the experiment were anticipated by a thorough analysis of the initial data."
Alternatives: "expected by a" or "foreseen by a".
He thus anticipated, by a decade or two, later arguments about the nature of "virtual reality".
The mechanic's proper response to the situation cannot be anticipated by a set of rules or algorithms.
He thus anticipated, by a decade or two, later arguments about the where human society is a simulation designed by malign machines to keep it enslaved.
Peace anticipated, by a few weeks, the ratification of the Peace of Nicias (421 bce), which suspended hostilities between Athens and Sparta for six uneasy years.
Instead, our government and private relief agencies should deliberately build into their response mechanisms a certain amount of redundancy and overlap of responsibility, so as to guarantee assistance for those whose needs cannot be anticipated by a single government agency.
Obviously, safety would be compromised if a plane took off with a sick pilot, but one could argue that a replacement might be anticipated by a well-run airline.
Op-sec is the protection, encryption, and removal of any information that might unwittingly lead an operation to be compromised, and/or anticipated by an enemy.
When not putting down the odd local insurrection, they could retreat to spectacular hilltop homes, their every care (and afternoon tea) anticipated by an overly large staff.
"The film itself was so well received and anticipated by an audience that tends to be pretty noisy on social media".
The Mets are expected to promote him to the majors sometime this summer, a debut that will surely be anticipated by an antsy fan base.
Which will be answered, or has been anticipated, by an aggressive manifesto from the young, who rarely fail to insist that they are thinking and feeling the truly important things in a way never thought or felt before.
