The phrase "a question of likely" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to discuss the probability or likelihood of something, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "It is a question of likely outcomes in this scenario."
Alternatives: "a matter of probability" or "a question of likelihood".
It's a question of who is likely to bring home more money.
Soon enough, Bush and Cheney used al-Qaeda's Pearl Harbor-like strike on New York and Washington to spin up their remarkably non sequitur agenda of invading Iraq, and the U.S. was off what seemed its more natural course of focusing on the Asia-Pacific, and the question of likely future superpower China, for a dozen more years.
It was a stance markedly less confident than the one French officials had adopted just a day earlier, when Adm. Édouard Guillaud, chief of staff of the French armed forces, said that Mr. Gbagbo's surrender was likely a "question of hours".
It is also likely a question of scale [37], [48], with Tethyan vicariance responsible for some global distributions, but overlaid with both long and short distance dispersal and vicariance [37], [40], [51].
On the question of likely environmental damage, he knows to be careful because Hayward has been vilified for suggesting the damage might turn out to be "modest".
A logical extension of using ENMs to identify potential distributional areas is to address the question of likely geographic shifts in distributional areas of species or phenomena under scenarios of climate change or changing land use (25 ).
It is then a question of which, if any, is more likely.
Given the shift toward voice interfaces, it's likely not a question of if, but when.
Due to the nature of DNS there is a delay before this trickles down to every ISP and every computer so if you still cannot access Google in China it's likely just a question of time.
That is as simple and urgent a question of economic justice as you're likely to find.
