The phrase "as likely to communicate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the probability or tendency of someone or something to convey information or messages.
Example: "In this context, both parties are as likely to communicate their thoughts effectively."
Alternatives: "equally likely to convey" or "just as probable to express".
Allen found that the likelihood that any two people will communicate drops off dramatically as the distance between their desks increases: we are four times as likely to communicate with someone who sits six feet away from us as we are with someone who sits sixty feet away.
Almost 40 years ago, Thomas J. Allen, a professor of management and engineering at M.I.T., found that colleagues who are out of sight are frequently out of mind — we are four times as likely to communicate regularly with someone sitting six feet away from us as we are with someone 60 feet away, and almost never with colleagues in separate buildings or floors.
The "Allen curve" estimates that we are four times as likely to communicate regularly with someone sitting six feet away from us as with someone 60 feet away, and that we almost never communicate with colleagues on separate floors or in separate buildings.
To calculate the diagnostic characteristics, we classified each of the 19 patients as having or not having a pseudotumor, independent from loci, as lesions are likely to communicate through the joint capsule (Appendix D, see Supplementary data).
Some younger employees may not be as concerned, as they're already more likely to communicate electronically.
Individuals in the blind community and the mainstream community are likely to use spoken language as their main means of communication, whereas individuals in the deaf community are likely to communicate by using a signed language.
They also make an effort to frequently use the phrase "What do you predict is likely?" to communicate being open to imperfect answers as long as students provide reasonable support for their predictions.
BPS/IC has often been described as a disease of the urothelium, which is likely to communicate in a multidirectional fashion with underlying bladder nerves, smooth muscle, and cells of the immune and inflammatory systems [ 65].
Third, people are more likely to communicate with people that they perceive as similar to them (in terms of age, interests, location, etc. [17]).
For example, human beings are now more likely to communicate predominantly via technology than they were, say, 10 years ago.
