Putting aside ideological arguments, a plan of this magnitude is likely to usher in some much-needed change, right?
Others said the results damaged ties between Mr. Berlusconi and the Northern League, a pillar of his coalition, and were likely to usher in more political instability for the nation.
This decision, which went practically unnoticed in the West, is all the more worthy of attention in that it is likely to usher in long-term changes in the region's political scenario.
The internet, it seems, has turned out to be simply another appliance, a useful new medium like radio or television, not something likely to usher in a "civilisation of the mind".
In any case, the greediest employees may be the ones most likely to usher in the next banking crisis.
But it was written in 1945, at the end of a second world war that seemed likely to usher in another new era of social and cultural change.
Producers of British television drama are toasting the likely introduction of a tax credit that is set to usher in a new "golden age".
This time of year ushers in countless "survive the fringe" guides – even bouncy 20-year-olds are likely to leave Edinburgh feeling broken after too many late nights, pints in plastic cups, and a diet of flapjack and Red Bull.
He said that while a Buono replacement would likely lose to Christie, they would be able to lose by a smaller margin than Buono and prevent Christie from being able to usher in a Republican-controlled legislature on his coattails.
The growing leftward tilt of the national Democratic Party reflected in political trends in New York is as likely to provoke intraparty conflict as it is to usher in an era of revived liberalism.
