The phrase "are expected to offset" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing anticipated actions or outcomes that will counterbalance or compensate for something else.
Example: "The new policies are expected to offset the negative impacts of the recent economic downturn."
Alternatives: "are anticipated to counterbalance" or "are projected to compensate for".
Although 3M's first-quarter profit rose 19percentt, beating expectations, marketing expenses are expected to offset a one-time gain.
Higher premiums are expected to offset PacifiCare's shrinking membership base.
But broader economic benefits are expected to offset part of the financial sacrifice.
But the company said in a statement that it has "identified incremental opportunities that are expected to offset the profitability impact". In an interview, CVS/pharmacy President Helena Foulkes declined to prove additional details on those opportunities.
The rent from the exchange and the payments in lieu of taxes from the developer of the office tower are expected to offset the $250 million to $300 million cost of acquiring the land.
A strong conventional oil and gas performance across the board and more modest growth in the clean energy and environment and infrastructure markets in the Americas are expected to offset reduced oil sands revenue and softening demand in the mining market, and in Australia more generally.
Revenue from the shops, restaurant and $10 admission charge is expected to offset some of the museum's operating costs, including salaries of its 18-person staff.
The cost of firefighting has run into several million dollars, and federal assistance from the United States Department of Agriculture and the Federal Emergency Management Agency is expected to offset some of those costs.
Running their model to 2050, they show that an investment of $225 bn in agricultural adaptation measures can be expected to offset the negative yield impacts associated with predicted temperature and rainfall changes.
"Even with imminent tax increases and government spending cuts, confidence in the future is buoyant as wider economic pick-up is expected to offset any fiscal austerity to come".
