The phrase "are frequently expected" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing common anticipations or requirements in various contexts, such as work, education, or social situations.
Example: "In this industry, high levels of collaboration are frequently expected among team members to ensure project success."
Alternatives: "are often anticipated" or "are commonly required".
Medical residents and interns are frequently expected to pull extra hours at night because no other doctors are available.
We need to be physically, emotionally and intellectually available to these families, and are frequently expected to care for another happy labouring family at the same time.
Biological control agents are frequently expected to perform over a wide geographic and climatic range, or to target high priority regions with specific climates.
But they are frequently expected to go with him to one of his three holiday villas and to voyage with him on his yacht.
Graduate students in the sciences in particular are frequently expected to collaborate with faculty and other students in developing patentable inventions or copyrightable works such as scholarly articles or multimedia projects.
While thermal ablation is often restricted to tertiary referral units, general radiologists are frequently expected to interpret post-treatment imaging, often performed in the context of acute complications which can occur after discharge.
Our data highlight the importance of the documentation and dissemination of all asbestos exposure modalities since many - considering the large-scale use of asbestos and the absence of a threshold for the dose response curve - are frequently not expected.
However even in the archive market data is often expected to be frequently accessed leading to a proliferation of "active archives".
The splicing analysis we have performed suggests that the ESEs predicted by these algorithms are likely to act as real enhancer when mutations fall in short loosely defined exons that are more frequently expected to contain sequences promoting exon inclusion in the mature transcript.
Missing numbers for subjects who reached a certain stage are not (frequently) expected.
Furthermore, this is the time point where we think early subsidence may be more frequently expected to occur, which in clinical studies is an early predictor of later loosening (Kärrholm et al. 1994).
