The phrase "are often likely" is not correct in standard written English.
It is redundant because "often" and "likely" convey similar meanings regarding frequency or probability.
Example: "The results of the experiment are often likely to vary based on external conditions."
Alternatives: "are often expected" or "are frequently probable."
Unfortunately, the contents are often likely to disappoint.
"Our work reveals that structural variations are often likely to have functional consequences.
More specifically, journalists are often likely to report favourably on NGOs that house them, feed them and drive them around on trips.
The association of conservative politics with originalism is not accidental, however, and conservatives are often likely to find originalism to be a more normatively attractive approach to constitutional interpretation than liberals generally will.
In a small field, there may be only a handful of genuine experts who have sufficient experience with the techniques, pitfalls and potential artefacts of the system, and authors are often likely to know who the reviewer is.
Later middle age is "when many of the symptoms of aging first begin to manifest, and when people are often likely to be trying various therapies," Dr. Stettin said.
An entry is often likely to be an ad-hoc neologism, invented just for this dictionary.
So what was often likely to happen before is you would kill people, you would exile people, you would deport people.
By its nature it is often likely to be a last-minute purchase, and hotels will obviously price very short reservations at a premium.
The problem with inventive calendar apps is that they're often likely to get bought and shut down by a bigger fish: as Sunrise did this year.
It doesn't mean that their actors aren't trained (though they're often likely to cast untrained actors, including themselves, alongside ones who have studied the craft).
