The phrase "anticipated in the next" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing expectations or predictions regarding future events or developments.
Example: "The results of the survey are anticipated in the next quarter."
Alternatives: "expected in the upcoming" or "foreseen in the next".
Consequently, CLint (3.92 ± 0.28) was computed according to in vitro t1/2 method [10] as anticipated in the next formula: begin{aligned} CL_{int, app} = frac{0.693}{{{text{in vitro}}; t _{1/2} }} &. frac{text{mL incubation}}{text{mg microsomes}} &.frac{{45,{text{mg microsome}}}}{text{g liver}}.frac{{20, {text{g liver}}}}{text{kg per body weight}} end{aligned} CL_{int, app} = frac{0.693}{39.85}.
We do know that 1.6 million borrowers defaulted on their home loans last year and millions more are anticipated in the next few years.
"It's needed to accommodate the kind of growth that can reasonably be anticipated in the next few years".
It isn't obvious where the offsetting stimulus comes from if housing continues to slow and UK government spending is cut back as anticipated in the next parliament".
Also discussed are the forthcoming evolutions of the processing chains and improvements anticipated in the next processing Baseline.
In Survey 1, HPP (80%), microwave (88%) and UV (84%) were the main technologies applied now and anticipated in the next 5 years.
Given that a further 800,000 pupils are anticipated in the next decade, "if there isn't a crisis now, there clearly will be in the future", he says.
More than 40 states face budget shortfalls now totaling $30 billion and projected to rise to $60 billion by summer, with $120 billion more in spending gaps anticipated in the next fiscal year.
Completion is anticipated in the fall of 2003.
"New posters were eagerly anticipated in the 1920's and 1930's," Ms. White said.
