"expected content" is both correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the information or material that is expected to be included or contained in something, such as a document, article, or presentation. Here is an example sentence using "expected content": The report's executive summary provides a concise overview of the expected content, including the research findings, recommendations, and key takeaways.
"How Deep Is the Ocean?" wraps up as expected, content to have delivered a few chuckles.
"Moves" refer to functional units within texts, which are constructed for identifiable communicative purposes and subsequently regulate a specific genre's expected content and rhetorical move structure (Swales, 2004).
Identifiable CONSORT statement specified results (primary outcomes, tables, appendices) must be available (see web extra appendix 3 for index and expected content of a Roche clinical study report).
A last variation is the use of a separate column for "phenology", with expected content to be "fl" for flowering stage, "fr" for fruiting stage, or empty for neither stage.
The heights and extents were comparable between the ascidian and CpG-poor promoters and their contents were regularly lower than the expected content for any dinucleotide, 0.0625 or 1/16.
"I'm sure I'll get a text message from him or something," said Church, who, with a smile, added that he would not share the expected contents.
Studio shots could be more artistically contrived: Dizzy Gillespie's trumpet case was carefully arranged to show the less expected contents - two plastic bottles - nestling in the velvet.
You expect content ideas, knowledge, introductions".
Nevertheless, in some circumstances people expect content to be difficult, and ease might be interpreted as a lack of quality.
Mr. Murdoch indicated that The Daily was intended for a generation of consumers who expect "content tailored to their specific interests to be available anytime, anywhere".
But as these two examples highlight, brands and publishers are learning how to navigate the new digital landscape where readers expect content to be free and traditional ads are no longer welcome.
