The phrase "and likely therefore" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to suggest a conclusion or inference based on previous information or reasoning.
Example: "The results of the study were inconclusive, and likely therefore, further research is needed to draw definitive conclusions."
Alternatives: "and probably as a result" or "and likely as a consequence".
For example, participants were older and better educated and likely therefore to be more health conscious.
To do this, drugs must exist in a multivalent form expressing several epitopes and likely therefore bound to a peptide or protein molecule.
Since molecular weight of isoosmolar agents is higher (1550 daltons versus 750 850 daltons in low-osmolar agents), they have a higher viscosity and likely therefore no significant benefit could be shown in any high-risk subgroups; there was only a significant benefit of iodixanol when compared with iohexol [ 79].
We interviewed 282 parents between the ages of 35 and 50 and, therefore, likely to have children between 12 and 18 years old.
The analysis did not include alcohol advertising placed on player uniforms or on field and stadium signage, and therefore likely underestimated actual alcohol advertising exposure, the study published in Drug and Alcohol Review found.
Mrs. Clinton said she had concluded that bipartisan support would make the president's success at the United Nations "more likely and, therefore, war less likely".
The way he sees it, that makes American inflation less likely, and therefore gives the Fed less reason to be concerned or to raise its own rates.
Thus, successful search strategies are much more likely and therefore the number of retrieved publications increasing.
Facts are like archeological finds – they must strike us as tangible and real, therefore likely, plausible, attested, but also new and revelatory.
They are all poor because access is means tested, and are therefore likely to be black or Hispanic, single mothers, benefit claimants, disabled or old.
Setting Smith aside, he then reached his news-making conclusion that the N.S.A.'s phone metadata program constitutes an "unreasonable search" and is, therefore, likely unconstitutional.
