The phrase "anticipated unanticipated" is correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe expectations regarding outcomes that were not foreseen or planned for, often in contexts like project management or risk assessment.
Example: "The team prepared for anticipated unanticipated challenges during the project rollout, ensuring they had contingency plans in place."
Alternatives: "expected unexpected" or "foreseen unforeseen".
In this light, it is useful to divide impacts as: (1) anticipated and unanticipated, (2) inside and outside the target area (or relevant or irrelevant) and (3) productive and detrimental (or neutral in impact) (e.g. [21]).
The technology and processes involved in genetically modifying cells is reviewed, and recent experience from early phase clinical trials summarized, including anticipated and unanticipated adverse effects.
They also provide the opportunity to explore the anticipated and unanticipated effects of intervening on these variables as well as the impact of change from one variable to another [ 52, 53].
To the extent possible, distinctions should be made between adverse events that are anticipated versus unanticipated, and solicited versus unsolicited, because expectation can influence the number and perceived severity of recorded events.
Studies have suggested that checklists may reduce errors for many reasons, including ensuring that all critical tasks are carried out, encouraging a non-hierarchical team-based approach, enhancing communication, catching near misses early, anticipating potential complications, and having technologies to manage anticipated and unanticipated complications.
This suggests that it would be valuable for those doing user focused research to be clear about the potential range and scope of findings (for example, that the clinical need is different than anticipated, that unanticipated features of the device are of importance etc).
At this stage, it is important to distinguish the two main clinical situations of DAM: anticipated DTI and unanticipated DTI (Table 1).
Harms: Standardised data collection forms are used to extract data from the medical records on adverse events (anticipated reactogenicity and unanticipated events), including hospitalisation.
Falls can be classified into accidental falls, anticipated physiological falls, and unanticipated physiological falls (Morse 1997).
