The phrase "are expected to progressively" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing anticipated gradual changes or developments over time in various contexts, such as education, policy, or project management.
Example: "Students are expected to progressively improve their skills throughout the course."
Alternatives: "are anticipated to gradually" or "are projected to steadily".
This process of communication is expected to progressively make the women better mothers.
As an MSA incorporates increasingly divergent sequences, performance relative to pairwise alignments is expected to progressively degrade.
As the curing process is expected to progressively allow the mapping of additional reads, the process should be conducted iteratively over a number of cycles.
Maintaining a very low pUA with continued treatment would be expected to progressively reduce both gout flares and tophus size [ 15].
Although this was done without regard to C. burnetii status, culling of older cows and replacement with younger vaccinated heifers is expected to progressively have reduced C. burnetii infection prevalence, excretion rates and environmental contamination in the herd.
It was explained to them that they would become more tolerant of the discomfort associated with the stimulation with repeated usage, and were expected to progressively increase their maximally tolerated intensity level during the course of the 6 week program.
While not measured in the current study, said humeral rotation might be expected to progressively alter SMA attitude, notwithstanding that surface tissue may not rotate precisely in concert with underlying bony structures.
Especially during a hard practice session or an intense competitive match in the heat, a young player's metabolic heat production, heat storage and thus body core temperature can be expected to progressively increase.
Apart from AIDS and the resurgence of tuberculosis that has accompanied it, tomorrow's principal causes of ill health in poor countries are expected to become progressively more similar to those now found in the rich world.This means that chronic, non-communicable (and often non-treatable) diseases will predominate.
