The phrase "at expected rates" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing performance, growth, or any measurable outcome that aligns with anticipated or standard levels.
Example: "The project is progressing at expected rates, ensuring we meet our deadlines."
Alternatives: "at anticipated levels" or "at projected rates".
They exhibited a regular egg production and their offspring emerged at expected rates.
Both schizophrenic and affective disorder patients were monitored, but affective disorder patients went on to commit suicide at expected rates whereas the schizophrenic patients did not.
The first novel signature has genes evolving at expected rates between the emergence of metazoans and the deuterostomes, but appearing much more frequently than expected in the vertebrates and much less frequently prior to metazoans.
The lack of any false-positive tests despite testing 2268 clients at nine sites during the 4-month incidence study suggests that the observed cluster was isolated and that, even as false-positive results occur at expected rates (we expected two to nine false-positives in the incidence study), future occurrences of false-positive tests may not be evenly distributed over time.
The study provided important observations for MAB transplantation biology: DNA chimerism in muscles supplied by injected arteries was very low, although at expected rate in calculations of donor‐to‐host cells ratio; dystrophin detection was evident in the youngest treated patient.
While the mean and N50 read length decreased, Proovread detected raw PacBio reads that were potentially chimeric and siameric at the expected rates and split them at these junctions.
Although new techniques mean they capture only the fish, dolphin populations are not recovering at the expected rates.
It is shown that all the numerical errors converge at the expected rates.
Further studies showed that the promoter regions of these genes included E-box-containing transcription factor binding sites at higher than expected rates.
Some (but not all) previous studies [41] supported that GD and MS might co-occur at greater than expected rates within proband patients or their families.
For example, Met is principally an initiation amino acid and, therefore, its presence does not follow a random distribution, explaining why it occurs at higher than expected rates.
