The phrase "anticipated week" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a week that is expected or planned for a specific event or occurrence.
Example: "We are looking forward to the anticipated week of the conference, where we will gather with industry leaders."
Alternatives: "expected week" or "projected week".
It was not more than a few moments after the first raindrops that CBS would jettison the match to ESPN2, which threatened to send it to ESPN Classic (a bit presumptuous, no?) should it interfere with a mildly anticipated Week One football game, scheduled for 10 15 P.M.
The anticipated week of luxury becomes a torment, as inconveniences and discomforts mount up.
A logical assumption would be that Martin Kaymer is now in the midst of his most-eagerly anticipated week of the year.
If he wins the Masters, which begins Thursday at Augusta National Golf Club in Georgia, he will become the first man to win four consecutive professional major championships, which makes this perhaps the most anticipated week in golf history.
On a day with so few new economic figures, some analysts were perplexed by the market's gains, suggesting that money was overflowing from safer reservoirs like money-market funds as investors anticipated another week of gains.
As anticipated, 12 weeks of diabetes significantly decreased IENFD but fiber loss was not significantly greater after 21 weeks of diabetes.
The return of Lack, 67, had been anticipated for weeks, at least, but the announcement sharpened questions about what changes were yet to come.
Inside the news division, an announcement about cost reductions had been anticipated for weeks, causing what one employee called a "dark cloud".
The move, which was anticipated, ends weeks of speculation about who at Coke would be held responsible for what became a very public and distressing episode.
The deal had been widely anticipated for weeks, ever since Mercedes bought a 75percentt stake in the team from Brawn GP in November.
The parties are fervently anticipated, promoted weeks in advance with online advertisements — "Save this day," one said, "as I celebrate the life of my mother" — or with stacks of glossy fliers that pile up at African restaurants and groceries.
