The phrase "are expected to screen" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing anticipated actions or responsibilities, particularly in contexts like job descriptions, guidelines, or procedures.
Example: "All applicants are expected to screen their references before submitting their applications."
Alternatives: "are required to review" or "should evaluate".
ASHAs are expected to screen pregnant women, newborn babies, and young children to identify common complications, to refer cases with serious complications to the hospital, and to manage less serious complications at home (11).
Health insurance plans are expected to screen unqualified practitioners from the network, provide a moderate level of utilization review and oversight to avert abuses and fraud, and establish modest incentives to encourage clinical improvement.
Chi-Raq is expected to screen on Amazon Instant Video after a limited release in US cinemas this weekend to make it eligible for the Oscars.
For the next 18 months, the $12 million program is expected to screen up to 8,500 people involved in the rescue and recovery operations at ground zero, the Fresh Kills landfill or other areas.
Although the sci-fi epic, based on the popular graphic-novel series, only finished filming last month and won't hit movie theatres for another year, Besson is expected to screen some early footage.
Participating hospitals were expected to screen patients for possible inclusion.
(N5) The participants strongly expressed concern over being expected to screen newly arrived migrants within 2 months, because there were not enough staff at their units to do the screening within the established time frame.
Assuming 15 practices, in three geographic regions consent to take part in the study, each practice would be expected to screen 278 primary care attendees over 18 months, a total of 18 per practice per month.
Thus, allowing for a discontinuation rate of 30% it was expected to screen a minimum of 1650 subjects and include a minimum of 550 in the intervention with a type 1 error of 5%, with 80% power (beta = 20%) at the two-tailed 5% significance level.
Half the 10,000 athletes at the Sydney Olympics are expected to be screened for drug use before the games.
A total of 1365 participants are expected to be screened to achieve a sample size of approximately 940 randomised patients.
