The phrase "alignment unlikely" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to express that a certain alignment or agreement is not expected to occur.
Example: "Given the differing priorities of the two departments, an alignment unlikely is anticipated in the upcoming project."
Alternatives: "unlikely to align" or "alignment is improbable."
"This alignment is unlikely to occur by coincidence," the team wrote.
The de facto 60-vote supermajority now effectively required in the Senate, the gerrymandering of Congressional districts for Republican advantage, the Supreme Court's rightward lurch, the post-Citizens United deluge of money and the long assault on organized labor would seem to make a new liberal political alignment exceedingly unlikely.
But savvy CIOs understand that long-term strategic alignment is unlikely to satisfy competitive requirements.
The high support values also make stochastic errors (i.e. unfortunate sampling of substitution patterns along the sequence alignment) an unlikely explanation.
Brown archaeoastronomers may justify this assumption through reading historical or ethnographic sources, while Green archaeoastronomers tend to prove that alignments are unlikely to be selected by chance, usually by demonstrating common patterns of alignment at multiple sites.
Not only are the class frequencies not chosen to give largest likelihoods but they are based on 21 different alignments, making it unlikely that any one alignment would have a substantial influence on them.
It's an unlikely alignment.
The shift owes to a number of factors coming into unlikely alignment.
Reached last week, Karen DeCrow, an attorney and the vice-president of the Greater Syracuse chapter of the National Organization for Women, reacted evenly to news of Den Hollander and his unlikely alignment.
But an unlikely alignment of environmental and business interests is looking beyond such claims toward the longer-term benefits of a permanent solution to the carp problem.
