The phrase "are expected to widespread" is not correct in English.
It seems to be a misuse of the word "widespread," which is an adjective and should not be used in this context.
Example: "The new policy changes are expected to be widespread across all departments."
Alternatives: "are expected to be prevalent" or "are anticipated to be extensive."
Development of these materials with Ni Cu P coatings is expected to widespread their industrial utilizations.
pic.twitter.com/tjZTVaG3WI February 14 , 20144.38pm GMT Further travel disruption Storm force winds and heavy rain are expected to cause widespread disruption on the Southeastern rail network on Saturday morning.
This is not the end of their activity either; I'm told more Dissent Channel memos are in the works and are expected to receive widespread support.
On the other hand, the austerity measures that would restore investor confidence and, it is hoped, revive the economy, are expected to cause widespread bankruptcies, rising prices and millions of job losses that would threaten the country's social fabric.
High seas are expected to cause widespread flooding along France's Atlantic coast.
As Orta points out, deals are expected to be widespread, but retailers are pulling out all the stops to get consumers to buy tech items like flat screen TVs, laptops and other gadgets.
The event's timing is deliberate -- it will take place shortly before what are expected to be widespread protests outside the NATO summit, set to culminate May 20-21 at Chicago's McCormick Place.
The health impacts of global climate change are expected to be widespread, geographically variable, and profoundly influenced by preexisting social and economic disparities.
Consequently, few coevolving traits or underlying alleles are expected to be widespread across geographic ranges or fixed within interacting species [ 30].
By contrast, with high disturbance, ruderal species adapted to quick regrowth and dispersal are expected to be widespread, with few late seral specialists.
