Your English writing platform
Discover LudwigThe correct phrase is "expected to." You can use it to describe something that is anticipated to happen, either in the future or as the result of something else
For example, "We are expected to finish the project by the end of the year."
Exact(17)
Yvette Cooper will today also launch her ambition to end child poverty within a generation, a promise she is excepted to make the centrepiece of her campaign.
Yvette Cooper will today launch her ambition to end child poverty within a generation, a promise she is excepted to make the centrepiece of her campaign.
Boaden is no stranger to the airwaves as a former host of Radio 4's Woman's Hour, but it is highly unusual for a senior BBC executive – creative director Alan Yentob excepted – to appear in a presenting capacity.
Some medics suggested the example rotas seem to underestimate the number of hours doctors will be excepted to work prompting fears they will be asked to work even more weekends.
But the focus was turning on Monday Asia to whether markets will be able to withstand a US rate hike, which is excepted to be announced after the Federal Reserve's policy review on Wednesday evening US time.
Related: Sir Bradley Wiggins smashes Alex Dowsett's Hour record At the Olympic velodrome in front of a capacity 6,000 crowd, Wiggins rode seamlessly – minor problems in the saddle area excepted – to what should be the penultimate challenge of a career which he hopes will end with an eighth Olympic medal next year in Rio.
Similar(41)
No pricing yet but Samsung excepts to ship in April.
Don't except to be praised on a win.
"Except to vote".
Except to denigrate Mme.
Except to Jones.
Write better and faster with AI suggestions while staying true to your unique style.
Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com