The phrase "as anticipated under" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to expectations or predictions that were outlined in a specific context or document.
Example: "The results of the experiment were consistent with the findings as anticipated under the previous research guidelines."
Alternatives: "as expected in" or "as projected in".
On September 13 , 2018 the Federal Circuit held that six of Nobel's claims within U.S. Patent 8,714,977 ("the '977 patent") were invalid as anticipated under 35 U.S.C. § 102(b).
As we approach the 5-year target date of June 2012, the immediate challenge is for WHO and the states parties to live up to the intention of the IHR national core capacity requirements and to make the best use of the opportunity for countries to continue their efforts beyond that date as anticipated under the extension procedure provided by the IHR.
That hasn't happened quite as anticipated.
What's almost as anticipated as the Super Bowl?
The headliners were as anticipated.
Projected increases in heatwaves are dependent on the underpinning emissions scenario, with the largest changes anticipated under 'business as usual' (RCP8.5 13,14,15,19.
We did not find separate congruent clusters of McyB1 and McyC adenylation domain sequences as might have been anticipated under an evolutionary scenario in which all microcystin synthetase genes share the same evolutionary history [ 14].
As anticipated when comparing an under- and overexpression system, 61% (42/69) of the genes in this overlap were differentially expressed in the opposite direction.
As anticipated, air accumulated under the inflated balloon and could be entirely aspirated via the medial orifice of the catheter (Fig. 2 d; n=10).
If a test is deemed as somewhat successful, or if success is anticipated under different circumstances, it may be adapted and retested, based on information learned during the Study stage.
Although drug-resistant strains were obviously anticipated under drug pressure, these experiences serve as a warning against overconfidence in predicting the timing and direction of influenza evolution.
