The phrase "a high likelihood for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the probability or chance of a particular event or outcome occurring.
Example: "There is a high likelihood for rain tomorrow, so don't forget your umbrella."
Alternatives: "a strong chance of" or "a high probability of".
Elevated levels of immunoreactive trypsinogen (IRT) represent a high likelihood for the screened child to be affected with CF. However, the specificity of IRT is low.
Strong El Niños coincide with a high likelihood for high pressure to build over a huge portion of the continent — including the eastern United States — while cool troughs of low pressure tend to dominate the eastern Pacific Ocean and West Coast, and skirt east across the southern states.
Selection will be based on successful academic progress, committed intention to pursue a career in dietetics and health, potential for excellence or leadership in the field of dietetics and a high likelihood for successful placement into an accredited internship post-baccalaureate.
If a patient crosses a threshold for having a high likelihood for developing sepsis, the system sends an alert to just the most relevant providers.
For our TSC studies we ascertained and sampled a four-generation African-American TSC family that shows a high likelihood for linkage to chromosome 16 (z=1653).
Technicians are also aware that, because this pattern is created by escalating volatility, there is a high likelihood for wide price swings to continue.
Low levels of social connection are associated with declines in physical and psychological health as well as a higher likelihood for antisocial behavior that leads to further isolation.
"We expect that in the September and December quarters growth in Apple's business will re-accelerate, accompanied by a higher likelihood for earnings upside".
There was a higher likelihood for gun carrying among males compared to females, among non-Hispanic Blacks, and among those who reported a higher violence index.
PEBLO ratings and disposition results were similar between the two amputation groups, but the Ertl group demonstrated a higher likelihood for returning to duty.
Previous authors have suggested a higher likelihood for industry-sponsored (IS) studies to have positive outcomes than non-IS studies, though the influence of publication bias was believed to be a likely confounder.
