The phrase "are expected to surface" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing anticipated events, issues, or information that is likely to become known or visible in the future.
Example: "New findings in the research are expected to surface by the end of the year."
Alternatives: "are likely to emerge" or "are anticipated to appear."
More names are expected to surface next week, the people briefed on the case said.
Tensions are expected to surface at this week's meeting of cabinet ministers and a key gathering of May's inner Brexit cabinet on Thursday.
Cable was speaking ahead of next week's Lib Dem conference in Liverpool, at which tensions between the party's activists and its leadership are expected to surface over issues such as immigration and spending cuts.
Some lawmakers will introduce bills to reinstate a ban on assault weapons, and restrictions on high-capacity ammunition clips are expected to surface during the continuing lame duck session or, more likely, in the 113th Congress, which begins in January.
Among the many candidates who are expected to surface in that open race is Sharron Angle, a Tea Party favorite who failed to unseat Senator Harry Reid in 2010 and has already put her hat in the ring.
But many of them, including the use of debt reserve funds and the sale of city property, are expected to surface in several weeks, when Mr. Bloomberg issues his first budget plan for the 2003 fiscal year, which starts this July.
The issue is expected to surface again in the Senate in May.
It seems, though, that 45 heads of state or government were expected to surface, including Gordon Brown today.
A new album is expected to surface this year; in the meantime, catch Craig here as part of Karnival's decade-in-clubbing celebrations.
It's not a subject that is expected to surface in talks that Fox expects to be the precursor of a trade deal.
Another bill, one that would cut off federal dollars to women's health care clinics that offer abortions, is expected to surface later this year.
