The part of the sentence "expected to have the same" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase can be used to indicate that a certain outcome is expected even when there are other variables at play. For example, "The new crop of students is expected to have the same enthusiasm as the past year's class."
Their restrictions on voting can be expected to have the same effect.
They will now be expected to have the same sort of clout at next year's Olympics in Beijing.
Still, there they stand, somehow expected to have the same impact as more famous clans did in earlier movies.
For example, Gary Taffet, Mr. McGreevey's longtime chief of staff in Woodbridge, is expected to have the same job at the State House, they said.
All great conductors have this to a degree, but with Charles it's as though for that moment he exists for nothing else and everybody around him is expected to have the same kind of end in view.
The rabbits are expected to have the same life span as their non-glowing counterparts, but Moisyadi said he understands people can object to this kind of experimentation involving live animals.
But the computerized comparison of these maps is still hard, because two prints taken from the same pressed finger can't be expected to have the same level of detail, or the same orientation, or the same dimensions.
Beckham is not expected to have the same difficulties getting in the side if his loan move from LA Galaxy eventually comes off, although Bentley sounds genuinely excited about that prospect.
We've got the best educational system in the world, but you've got to understand that a kid practicing two hours a day and going to class can't be expected to have the same game as a 20-year-old that's been a professional for four years and has practiced six hours a day and worked under intense coaches and personal trainers".
Facebook's new feature is expected to have the same effect.
The other nanofiber samples are expected to have the same even distribution of TiO2 and carbon.
