The phrase "are eventually likely to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a future possibility or probability that is expected to happen after some time.
Example: "Given the current trends in technology, these innovations are eventually likely to change the way we communicate."
Alternatives: "are probably going to" or "are expected to eventually".
Such devices, which have been dubbed "plastic lasers," are eventually likely to be cheaper than today's metal solid-state lasers.
Houses in the remaining one third, about 45 square miles, are eventually likely to be bulldozed to make way for new projects such as urban farms.
But if an economy with high unemployment grows too slowly for too long, prices and wages are eventually likely to fall.
He says the Syrians are eventually likely to concede the point and allow the arsenal to be destroyed because the Russians will argue that is the only way to gain broader acceptance of the plan.
He says the Syrians are eventually likely to concede the point and allow the arsenal to be dismantled because the Russians will argue that is the only way to gain broader acceptance of the plan.
In a selection experiment, intrinsically random factors, such as genetic drift or environmental noise, are eventually likely to interfere with the theoretically expected selection response.
Since the October lows [Germany's] Dax is still up over 20% so some type of pullback was eventually likely to take place, and it looks like we are seeing that correction from the highs in April continue to play out, as the German benchmark moves more than 10% away from its recent highs and into correction territory.
Officially it is the New Bus for London but, like London's Barclays bikes, it is eventually likely to be christened the Boris Bus.
And the more internationally legitimate that transformation looks, the more manageable the security situation is eventually likely to become.
Bill Clinton is not heading for a job as host of a daily syndicated talk show for NBC-TV, but he is eventually likely to seek a part-time position in television or radio, people familiar with his thinking said yesterday.
In their seminal 1982 article on the subject in the Atlantic, Kelling and Wilson suggested that just as an "untended" building with one broken window was eventually likely to end up with all its windows broken, "'untended' behavior also leads to the breakdown of community controls".
