The phrase "are expected to slash" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing anticipated reductions or cuts in various contexts, such as budgets, prices, or resources.
Example: "The company is facing financial difficulties and are expected to slash their operating costs significantly."
Alternatives: "are projected to reduce" or "are anticipated to cut".
Economy of scale is a big factor; the most successful mergers are expected to slash costs by 25to55percentent.
The chief sponsor of the bill, Senator Tom Harkin, Democrat of Iowa, said the fees for generic drugs "are expected to slash review times to a third of current levels, from 30 months to 10 months, and will improve the speed with which generic products are made available to patients".
To boost Pentagon spending as defense hawks want, their budgets are expected to slash more deeply into food stamps, healthcare and other safety-net programs.
He said: "We've lost a third of our inspectorate and talking to colleagues recently they are expecting to slash by a further 60% in some cases".
The ban is expected to slash production of nickel by 80%.
On October 20th, when it announces the results of its spending review, the government is expected to slash its direct funding of university teaching.
It cut 4,200 jobs in January and Pandit is expected to slash Citi's cost base by as much as a fifth.
Mr. Conaway is drafting a farm bill that is expected to slash billions in spending in the SNAP program through the tightening of some eligibility requirements.
It is expected to slash the 100-acre butterfly sanctuary by 70percentt, leaving most of the habitat on the Mexican side of the wall.
Nonetheless, it now has a fierce competitor in Samsung, which has already shipped 20m of its best selling Galaxy SIII handsets and is expected to slash its price over the coming weeks.
The move is expected to slash SO2 emissions in the shipping industry by 85% compared to today's levels, and according to one study reduce the number of premature deaths by 200,000 every year.
