The phrase "anticipated fear" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a fear that is expected or predicted to occur in the future.
Example: "The anticipated fear of failure kept her from pursuing her dreams."
Alternatives: "expected anxiety" or "foreseen dread".
"Gulliver and I are getting ready to take a beating... a weird mix of adrenaline, calm and anticipated fear," she said.
The anticipated fear of these unpredicted costs may be major factor for many poor households to seek cheaper alternate maternity healthcare.
The DAS presents four questions related to concerns about visiting the dentist [ 17], with the first two questions relating to general anxiety and the second two questions relating to anticipated fear of specific stimuli.
Other studies identified lack of knowledge and guidance as possible barriers for participation [ 9] next to anticipated fear of the test result and negative reactions from the partner and others [ 10, 11], with women expressing more anxiety for future fertility and men reporting more avoidance or blame to their female sex partner [ 12].
In many instances, chronic disease has become a kind of risk state in which diagnosis, treatment, and 'disease management' are directed at reducing the chances of anticipated, feared developments.
If cancer 'survivorship' has become a kind of risk state in which diagnosis, treatment and disease management are directed at reducing the chances of anticipated, feared developments, can we assume, qua Aronowitz (2009), that the experience of being 'at risk' for cancer and 'at risk' for cancer recurrence or disease progression have converged?
These are events he anticipates, fears, and relishes, and in which he understands himself as performing well or badly.
It was a moment his advisers have been anticipating, fearing that for all Mr. Bush's calls for patience, the country might not be prepared to wait much longer.
These reports not only announced his major findings but also offered Olympian pronouncements that were eagerly anticipated, sometimes feared, but long highly respected.
For those many thousands, if not millions of Americans who had marched against this invasion in the months leading up to that night — an invasion well anticipated and feared for the destruction it foretold — there was not this "headiness".
They were anticipated, not feared.
