The phrase "are likely to record" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a probability or expectation that something will be recorded in the future.
Example: "The researchers believe that the new technology are likely to record more accurate data than previous methods."
Alternatives: "are expected to document" or "are probable to capture".
"We are likely to record aftershocks from this event for weeks and months from now," he said.
With the recession, banks are likely to record further large losses on credit cards, corporate loans and real estate.
"Future historians are likely to record two great social trends in the last half of the 20th century," writes Pearce.
Therefore, Mg/Ca of G. ruber are likely to record temperatures at depths of 0 50 m in the water column.
Therefore, the genes underlying rhizobial symbiosis in legumes are likely to record the signatures of past selective pressures caused by the emergence and diversification of symbiosis as well as pressures linked to their current function.
Practices contributing data to the Clinical Practice Research Datalink are advised of recording guidelines and their data are accepted only when they meet standards of data completeness, 15 so they are likely to record disease events better than general practices that do not contribute.
They also said they were likely to record a new album, their first since 2006's Endless Wire.
The United States, in contrast, is likely to record a 2013 budget deficit of 5.4 percent, the O.E.C.D. said.
"History is likely to record that 1986 was the year when the world, at long last, came to grips with the plague of terrorism," President Reagan declared.
The commission said France would be likely to record a budget deficit of 4.2 percent in 2013, far more than its goal of 3 percent.
The crop with a government mandated growth rate policy is likely to record an impressive increase in export volume and a considerable decrease in the volume of imports.
