Dec. 1 (Bloomberg) -- The U.S. House of Representatives will probably vote this week to revive dozens of lapsed tax breaks and extend them only through the end of this year, said two Republican congressional aides.

The move reflects Republicans’ calculation that a $400 billion-plus bipartisan proposal that collapsed last week probably can’t be resurrected. That tentative agreement would have made permanent some major business tax breaks, including the research and development tax credit and expanded capital write-offs for small businesses.

Instead, the House’s move toward a temporary patch that would expire on Dec. 31 shows lawmakers’ desire to wrap up the congressional session as quickly as possible and minimize disruption to the beginning of the tax-filing season in January. All or almost all the breaks would be extended, the aides said.