The phrase "are likely to completely" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the probability of something happening in a thorough or total manner.
Example: "The changes in policy are likely to completely alter the way we approach our projects moving forward."
Alternatives: "are expected to fully" or "are probable to entirely".
Remarkable new archaeological discoveries are likely to completely rewrite a key part of British prehistory.
But even with talk of Hollywood sirens toning it down a bit, there is one thing few are likely to completely give up despite the natural trend: Botox and other injections for wrinkles.
Morgan acknowledges that there were areas that Reagan came up short, his response to the AIDS crisis and out-of-control defense spending to name just two, but spends so little time on those subjects that readers without a fine-tooth comb are likely to completely overlook the critiques.
Furthermore, disordinal (or cross-over) associations are likely to completely mask any main-effect associations.
If this link is confirmed then we can only expect more and worse extreme weather in future years, since sea ice is retreating so fast that the summer ice cover is likely to completely disappear within a decade or so, maybe even this year or next.
Compared with the results reported in the first part of this study, using a MEJS with a large gap is likely to completely preclude bridge girder pounding, and consequently to prevent local damage at the girder ends.
In contrast to the analogy of water inundation, where water drains away and buildings can be dried out, inundation with lava is likely to completely destroy the value of a building (or at least its inundated floors).
Some might have an on-device store, while others rely on a web-only storefront – all of which would are likely to have completely different interface.
But the truth is that they are likely to be completely unreliable.
