The phrase "anticipated effects of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing expected outcomes or consequences of a particular action, event, or policy.
Example: "The anticipated effects of the new policy include increased productivity and employee satisfaction."
Alternatives: "expected outcomes of the" or "projected impacts of the".
If the State law provisions do not conform to the suggested requirements set forth in sections 6013 and 6014, but the State law contains alternative provisions, the Bureau of Employment Security, in collaboration with the State agency, will study the actual or anticipated effects of the alternative provisions.
The Irish Champion Stakes has been brought forward by 65 minutes on Saturday in an attempt to counter the anticipated effects of the bad weather due to arrive at Leopardstown some time this evening.
The academic community has been working tirelessly to mitigate the anticipated effects of the SEVIS fee on international students and scholars.
Thus, improved knowledge about the anticipated effects of the changing climate on these biotic threats is desirable.
The actual implementation of this law, combined with the anticipated effects of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, would dramatically improve access to mental health care across the country, and in so doing lower the stigma that often prevents people who need help from seeking it, or sticking with treatment.
There was little evidence for the anticipated effects of the bright light treatment, which had been expected to alter sleep timing.
To anticipate effects of insufficient cooling, the conjugates were also analyzed after storage at room temperature (21°C).
Moreover, it is impossible to anticipate effects of novel medical interventions during the lifetime of the contract.
At the same time, much research focuses on a broader need to forecast technology future and anticipate effects of technological change on the market, adoption, diffusion and use of technology [48, 49].
Proust had anticipated the effects of the change a few years earlier.
Poland shares a 540-mile frontier with the Soviet Union, a fact that gives Poles pause when they anticipate the effects of the expected Soviet law codifying free emigration.
