The phrase "anticipated the increased" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing expectations regarding a rise or growth in a particular area, such as demand, costs, or activity.
Example: "The company anticipated the increased demand for their product during the holiday season."
Alternatives: "expected the rise" or "foreseen the growth".
However, a selection bias resulted from a more frequent use of bridging therapy in severe procedure (most physicians anticipated the increased cardiovascular risk in patients undergoing major procedure).
Governing board members soon realized, however, that they had not properly anticipated the increased demand of country funding for diseases, such as HIV/AIDS (ibid), while also realizing that greater investments in healthcare were needed [ 64].
Some anticipated the increased importance of less material elements in health, for example spi rituality and sexual fulfillment, while others believed that there would be a movement away from individual level objectives towards the achievement of collective goals.
It is anticipated the increasing interest in nanocellulose, bacterial cellulose, hemicellulose and lignin from natural resources as added-value biomedical materials in the near future.
Also in 1993, the Société Hippique Percheronne anticipated the increasing tourist and exportation markets by prohibiting docking, which was not prohibited for other draft breeds until 1996.
He was especially interested in the social benefits of site planning, anticipating the increased need for smart growth and sustainability.
Her piece also anticipates the increasing presence of women as the show progresses through the 20th century and into the 21st.
During pregnancy, vasodilation occurs in the renal vasculature causing maternal renal hemodynamic adjustments that anticipate the increasing metabolic demands of the fetus.
In order to anticipate the increasing need for care correctly, experts believe that it is important to have a proactive approach right at the start of the palliative care continuum.
In summary, the present study highlights the need for early reassessment of resources and infrastructure for cancer control and care, in order to anticipate the increasing number of cancer patients.
Lu Zhengwei, chief economist at Industrial Bank in Shanghai, said his bank had anticipated the increase, "and I think it is perfectly timed to help manage excessive liquidity".
