The phrase "a real likelihood of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the probability or chance of a certain event occurring.
Example: "There is a real likelihood of rain tomorrow, so you might want to bring an umbrella."
Alternatives: "a strong possibility of" or "a genuine chance of".
But if it's not fixed, there is a real likelihood of major service disruptions after Jan . 1.
He said there was a real likelihood of more industrial action before the end of the year, following last November's walkout by public sector workers over pension reforms.
It is a fundamental principle of inquisitorial fairness that no person should adjudicate if there is a real likelihood of bias.
Tim Kerr, the independent QC who chaired the professional conduct committee, dismissed the legal arguments made by Cellino's lawyers, and one from the club director Andrew Umbers that claimed there was "a real likelihood of insolvency" should Cellino be disqualified.
Cheryl Saunders, the foundation director of the Centre for Comparative Constitutional Studies at the University of Melbourne law school, said there were "considerable problems with the drafting of the bill" and a "real likelihood of judicial review of the constitutionality".
For good or ill, the major media in the United States has delayed publication of certain information when the government has asked, but if there were a real likelihood of an injunction, those conversations may never have happened.
New regimens will most likely employ a combination of repurposed drugs and new chemical entities (NCE) and there is a real likelihood that these regimens may contain none of the drugs previously used in TB treatment (Zumla et al, 2013).
Armed with little more than a healthy dose of skepticism about parental angst, the boys set out to determine the real likelihood of a West Nile infection.
Although there is little real likelihood of even a flicker in the electricity supply in the next few years, alarmist headlines and public worry would be unwelcome, even if ungrounded.Arguments are raging about both principles and practicalities.
The Pentagon has contingency plans, but there is no real likelihood of the US starting a third war in the region any time soon.
"And there is the real likelihood of some inadvertent errors made while trying to make a complex system work".
