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The phrase "expected to do something" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that something is anticipated or required. For example: "The students are expected to complete the assignment by the end of the week."
Idiom
In no mood to do something.
To not feel like doing something; to not want to do something.
Exact(21)
And the problem is, as a teacher you're expected to do something about it.
Yet Apple is expected to do something dramatic with its screens - next year.
Ana Ivanovic is expected to do something similar for the women's tour.
Mr. Fallon can be expected to do something funny, as can Broadway cutups like Nathan Lane and Martin Short.
In the circus, acrobats are somehow expected to do something "even more death defying", he observed: "I'm a story-junkie.
If they are expected to do something else for that other month, they are probably an employee.
Similar(39)
"I was expecting to do something better," Rudisha said.
"You never expect to do something like this.
He was probably one of the last persons I'd expect to do something like this.
He expects to do something lasting and memorable in Super Bowl XXXIV.
As an Albany lobbyist told me, "We all expected Cuomo to do something like this, but thought he'd maybe wait two and a half years".
More suggestions(14)
intend to do something
was waiting to do something
are hoping to do something
expected to take action
expects to do something
expected to do anything
expected to be done
hope to do something
aspired to do something
wait to do something
wanted to do something
likely to do something
expected making
expected to be involved
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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