The phrase "anticipated to include" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing expectations or predictions about what will be part of a future event, project, or document.
Example: "The report is anticipated to include several key findings from the recent study."
Alternatives: "expected to encompass" or "projected to contain".
His back-room staff is anticipated to include Ray Lewington, who he worked with at Fulham.
Hodgson's backroom staff is anticipated to include Ray Lewington, with whom he worked at Fulham.
The first wave of approvals is anticipated to include treatments for melanoma, RCC, and non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC).
This is anticipated to include but not be limited to neural, retinal, hepatic, pulmonary and osseous tissues.
The 2008 assessment is anticipated to include testing for about 250 substances for participants in the 2003 2004 National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey period.
Expert stakeholders were anticipated to include those with a scientific background or professional specialism in prenatal screening, or those involved in DSS related policy-making.
An additional 10,000 vouchers are anticipated to be included in the Fiscal Year 2010 budget currently making its way through Congress.
The studied population is comprised of all health professionals from 14 primary health care teams of in Area 11 of Madrid who accept to participate (a total of 400 subjects are anticipated to be included).
In conclusion, MUSCLE shortened the analysis times and increased the analytical sensitivities of the targeted analysis of multiple steroids on two manufacturer's LC-MS/MS instruments in a fully automated manner and is anticipated to benefit several fields including pharmacology, metabolomics and proteomics.
Substances added to the "reasonably anticipated to be human carcinogens" list include diesel exhaust particulates; isoprene, one of the components of rubber, which is also naturally emitted by plants; chloroprene; phenolphthalein, used in some laxatives; tetrafluoroethylene; and trichloroethylene.
Secondly, only those EPAO subscales that have, or were anticipated to, influence sedentary time were included in the analyses.
