The phrase "anticipated rules" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing expectations or predictions regarding future regulations or guidelines.
Example: "The anticipated rules regarding data privacy will be implemented next year, affecting all companies in the sector."
Alternatives: "expected regulations" or "projected guidelines".
The widely anticipated rule has huge implications for law firms, real estate trusts, family farms and other companies that are structured so their profits are taxed as individual income for their owners.
Many said that if expensing was required, which is widely anticipated, the rules needed to be refined to eliminate distortions to profit statements when options lapse because of falling stock prices or are given up by departing executives.
Many industry executives and Wall Street investors anticipated stricter rules that could have barred certain underperforming programs from accessing lucrative federal student aid dollars.
Ms. Bergquist said she anticipated "further rule-making that will start to expand the data collection — it's a two-step dance".
The anticipated prediction rule aims to improve the targeting of antibiotics for those children who are most likely to benefit, whilst also identifying those children where treatment is unlikely to be required.
Given that the mortality was lower than expected and the variance inflation on QALYs was larger than expected, we had less power than anticipated to rule out small but potentially important differences in quality adjusted length of life.
Even though the FAA anticipates proposed rules review starting in 2019, the data to support a change to overland flight rules based on sound-profile instead of operating speed would not be available until six years later.
Such a perspective suggests to design scenarios as action processes to anticipate new rules to be played in prospective futures.
Anticipating new rules requiring them to spend millions of dollars to dig up the foundations of hundreds of homes, Monsanto assembled a group of specialists who contended that the levels of radiation most Soda Springs residents absorb from the recycled wastes are trivial.
"I'd be disappointed if [biogenerics] wasn't a $500 million to $1 billion market a decade from now," says Downey, anticipating FDA rules.
