The phrase "are likely to evaluate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the probability of someone or something assessing or judging a situation, performance, or data.
Example: "Researchers are likely to evaluate the effectiveness of the new treatment in the upcoming study."
Alternatives: "are expected to assess" or "are prone to review".
Our adversaries are likely to evaluate all public responses related to these programs.
For example, the chief justices, who will be accompanied by legislative leaders and court-reform advocates, are likely to evaluate official voter information projects that already exist in several states, with an eye to extending them elsewhere, said Roger K. Warren, president of the National Center for State Courts in Williamsburg, Va., which is coordinating the conference.
When consumers are open to change and are not afraid of unknown situations or risks, they are likely to evaluate changes in the market as acceptable (Hartman et al. 2006).
Thus, when they are subsequently asked for their opinion on what the programme achieved, they are likely to evaluate the programme positively in order to avoid negative feelings along the lines of the theory of cognitive dissonance [17].
There is no way to evaluate a coin without actual inspection, and since grading is subjective, no two persons are likely to evaluate a coin the same way.
Future strategies are likely to evaluate abatacept in early disease.
This results in large part from the fact that a systems engineer is likely to evaluate the effectiveness of a tentative design by the same methods an operations research specialist would use with actual hardware.
Electro Scientific has over $150 million in cash on its balance sheet and is likely to evaluate some acquisitions in the near future, according to Vernon Essi, principal of research at Adams, Harkness & Hill.
In general, U.S. healthcare workers were likely to evaluate their PSC higher than that in Japan or Taiwan.
Healthcare workers in the U.S. were likely to evaluate their PSC as higher than that in Japan or Taiwan.
Thirdly, as the outcome assessments were not performed blind, we cannot exclude the possibility that the treating psychiatrists were likely to evaluate patients more favorably after the switch.
