The phrase "anticipated to get" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing expectations or predictions about future events or outcomes.
Example: "The project is anticipated to get significant funding from investors next quarter."
Alternatives: "expected to receive" or "projected to obtain".
The problem is only anticipated to get worse.
The brand was supposed to open its Bleecker Street store a year ago, but a landlord took more time than anticipated to get the store ready to let.
Bell Atlantic waited a year longer than it originally anticipated to get into the long-distance arena in New York as the company tried to appease New York regulators.
But Electronic Arts, which made a deal last year with America Online to become its exclusive provider of games, needed more time than anticipated to get the game up and running, so Bottle Rocket's upgraded FanSlam was unavailable on AOL during the baseball season.
Priory, 53, says it has taken longer than he anticipated to get the various divisions within Duke to work together.
"It's proved a much bigger logistical exercise than I anticipated to get everyone to sign," Brent told BBC South West.
The year limit 2010 proved to be relevant, as anticipated, to getting the studies that describe the most contemporary challenges in mammography education and clinical practice.
"If you look at his college career, there's a natural instinct to anticipate, to get the ball out quickly, to read coverages quickly, to get to the second and third reads quickly," General Manager Les Snead said.
Every time we'd pump up another bottle we would get stoked and super hyper, anticipating to get shitfaced, but that was toned down from all the energy we were expending on the bike pump.
We will ask the world's people to power off their mobile phones and TVs; shut off their computers and tablets; say no to Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Vine; and even take off their wearables--yes--those smartwatches, glasses and more that are anticipated to only get more popular in coming years, reports CBS c|net--andd 'Tech It Off' for one hour on a specific day.
It became clear to the administration that it would need more Republican support than it had anticipated just to get Mr. Summers's nomination out of committee and presented to the full Senate.
