The phrase "anticipated material" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to content or resources that are expected or predicted to be relevant or available in the future.
Example: "The researchers prepared for the upcoming conference by reviewing the anticipated material that would be presented by their colleagues."
Alternatives: "expected content" or "projected resources".
We don't anticipate material revisions to forecasts and reiterate our buy recommendation.
More significantly, I anticipate material performance divergence among the sectors of the S&P and various segments of the market.
Hottovy figures that as with other players in the restaurant space that have moved to 95%-plus franchise ownership structure, "we anticipate material operating margin expansion in the years to come, including an increase to the mid-40s over the next five years and pushing 50% over a longer horizon," he added.
Email marketers, in particular, should build a strong pipeline of newsletter content to keep readers engaged and eagerly anticipating materials from the brand at a regular cadence.
As anticipated, the material exhibits a significant proton conductivity of 3 × 10−5 S cm−1 under 100% RH condition, which is quite comparable to those of the other proton electrolytes reported in the literature.
As anticipated, the materials exhibit size-dependent effects that result from so-called quantum confinement, a phenomenon that affects the allowed energy values of the material's electrons at smaller scales.
Given the political cycle and strong differences on both sides of the aisle in Washington, we do not anticipate any material tax law changes over the near term that would prompt material overseas cash repatriation, whether in the form of a 2004-style Homeland Investment Act of more fundamental long-term tax reform.
Even on these upgraded forecasts revenue visibility remains unusually high, and we anticipate any material contract awards this year driving further earnings upgrades.
"For Goldman, we do not anticipate any material long-term impact to the firm's client franchise," Howard Chen, a banking analyst at Credit Suisse, said in a research note.
