The phrase "anticipated will make" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be a fragment that lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "The anticipated changes will make a significant impact on our strategy moving forward."
Alternatives: "expected to create" or "projected to result in".
"When you set out to develop emissions scenarios, what you want to focus on are the factors that you anticipate will make the biggest difference," he told BBC News.
Events that we anticipate will give us joy make us less happy than we think; things that fill us with dread will make us less unhappy, for less long, than we anticipate.
These research advances together as anticipated will eventually make this new cooling technique more competitive for the food processing industry.
Jenner, a former Olympic athlete, recently sat for a two-hour interview with ABC News' Diane Sawyer in which it is anticipated Jenner will make a controversial revelation, which many people speculate has something to do with Jenner's gender identity.
I fully anticipate we will make quite a splash with our hires and unique approach".
"I'm anticipating it will make me more focused on things that are important to me.
The team anticipates he will make a full recovery for next season.
Richard York, former waiter in Pablo's restaurant, on the East Side, is producer of the revival & anticipates he will make personally over $100,000 from the N.Y.
"We anticipate they will make another attempt, and we'll be ready for it," said Ben Klein, a senior attorney with Gay and Lesbian Advocates and Defenders in Boston.
The report anticipates Translink will make a profit of £2m this year (2012-2013) but will then start to make significant losses with a deficit of £11.6m expected in 2013-2014, and £10.5m the following year (2014-15).
