The phrase "anticipated that it has" is not correct in standard written English.
It is unclear and does not convey a coherent meaning, as "anticipated" typically requires a future or expected action rather than a present state.
Example: "The team anticipated that it would have the results by next week."
Alternatives: "expected that it has" or "foreseen that it has".
"I would have never anticipated that it would have been this systemic," Mr. Balash said.
While the ash has grounded aircraft in Iceland, it is not anticipated that it will have a similar impact in the rest of Europe.
BP originally anticipated that it would have to pay $7.8bn£4.6bnbn) under a court settlement only to find the financial awards vastly exceeding this figure, partly as a result of what it believes are inappropriate claims.
Because AMG 416 is administered by the IV route, it is anticipated that it may have improved efficacy and superior compliance compared with cinacalcet in this indication [ 16].
E-mental health is rapidly developing and it is anticipated that it may have a profound effect on the way in which people access health care and health care information [ 27, 32].
The Administration should have anticipated that; it seems to have done a poor job of gaming out how the insurance industry, which hardly has a record for transparency, would act.
It is anticipated that had the trityl amide been formed, then it is likely that this would have been more potent than that of the diphenyl analogue as has been seen previously, although larger and more lipophilic.
Unfortunately it is simply not possible to believe the organisation to be quite so self-absorbed and detached from reality that it did not anticipate the opprobrium that it has caused to rain down on Formula One.
"And, as we anticipated, that has happened.
For both inversions and other structural variants, it has been anticipated that it would be possible to impute these variants from high-density SNP array data.
