The phrase "are expected over time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing predictions or anticipated outcomes that will occur gradually or in the future.
Example: "The results of the study are expected over time to show significant improvements in patient health."
Alternatives: "are anticipated over time" or "are projected over time".
Indeed, the government can be expected, over time, to make increasingly invasive demands.
Although resolution of mTBI symptoms is expected over time, some individuals continue to report lingering cognitive difficulties.
However, as might be expected, over time, many myths, stories, and alleged copies of "I Modi" have surfaced.
If you go and you apply your skills one place and you need to grow and change, that's going to be expected over time.
The easing in monetary policy since late 2011 has supported interest-sensitive spending and asset values, and further effects can be expected over time, including from the declines in rates seen over recent months.
As with the merger between Ladbrokes and Coral, a union between two significant competitors reduces choice in the market and can be expected, over time, to nudge up margins.
These would presumably involve the application of opt-out clauses that might be expected over time to morph into pacts for employment and competitiveness.
A change in ranking of individual facilities might also be expected over time, as facilities respond differentially to incentives.
In spite of the relatively high incidence of sarcoma, such variations in diagnosis will continue to occur and no significant convergence can be expected over time [ 14].
In both the EU and US, a significant reduction in working hours should be expected over time with the implementation of the European Working Time Directive and the 2011 Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education duty hour standard, respectively [ 39, 40].
