The phrase "are likely faster" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when making a prediction or assumption about the speed of something compared to another.
Example: "The new model of the car is equipped with advanced technology, so they are likely faster than the previous version."
Alternatives: "are probably quicker" or "are expected to be faster."
In contrast, the problem can also be solved using more complex strategies such as rearranging the problem to solve for the algebraic unknown, which, while more complex to apply, are likely faster and more accurate with the requisite mathematical knowledge.
Nonetheless, alleviating symptoms will improve the research enterprise, and such changes are likely faster, easier and less controversial than core changes.
However, since the HW1 calculator's display may slow down the processor due to contention for memory access, the actual clock rate is likely faster.
Using profits and liquidity to buy companies in the new digital technology and in the key optics systems would have been likely faster and more effective than trying to build semiconductor sensors internally from scratch.
The latter is likely faster, being much taller, but for a bot with a mere 0.15m leg-length Cheetah-Cub can really go some — hitting a max of 1.42m/s or almost seven body lengths per second.
The increase in body mass in the Bolivians near sea level was likely faster than the body mass loss at altitude (−0.7 (−1.2;−0.1), with 91% chances of greater values).
It is likely fast approaching 100 million users now.
Sina Weibo (pronounced Way-Boh, and meaning microblog in Chinese), only 18 months old, was the Internet phenomenon of China in 2010, reaching 50 million users by the end of October — and is likely fast approaching 100 million users now.
However, given the fact that these dimers are relatively weak, there is likely fast dimer-monomer exchange so that Zn II) can be easily accessed for the supply of endogenous Zn II -binding proteins.
Internally, the normal upgrades are likely: a faster processor, with more RAM.
It means that for UK motorists the days of £1-a-litre of petrol are likely to fast become a distant memory.
