The phrase "as much likely" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression is "as likely as" when comparing probabilities or chances.
Example: "It is as likely as not that it will rain tomorrow."
Alternatives: "equally likely" or "just as likely".
"Anyone wanting to toss out character issues or past mistakes that have to do with Senator McCain please don't do so blindly," Schilling wrote, "because I promise you your candidate has as much, likely more, dirty laundry than he has or ever will".
"Anyone wanting to toss out character issues or past mistakes that have to do with Senator McCain please don't do so blindly," Schilling wrote, "because I promise you your candidate has as much, likely more, dirty laundry than he has or ever will". The McCain campaign would not return request for comment.
In the present study we have demonstrated that endurance athletes are less likely to have the metabolic risk alleles of IGF2BP2 compared to sprint/power athletes who are twice as much likely to have the metabolic risk allele (homozygote) compared to endurance athletes.
You're as much likely to making the high score as anyone else, so keep persevering until the goal has been reached.
A 2009 study conducted by French researchers and the Open Society Justice Initiative found that Arabs and blacks were as much as eight times more likely to be stopped than whites.
One study showed that women who had episiotomies were as much as six times more likely to report fecal or flatus incontinence than women who delivered with an intact perineum.
These employee were much less likely to recommend the organization to a friend and described themselves as much more likely to leave the organization.
And there are many who see a longer-term future for the BBC as a Channel 4-style commissioner-broadcaster as much more likely as a result.
It strikes me as much more likely that PCE inflation will centre on 1.5% over the next few years than on 2%.
It would prefer immigration to be controlled and regulated rather than unchecked, viewing an influx of illegal labour as much more likely to have a negative effect on wages and labour standards.
Reports of a bomb outside Belgium's criminology institute were probably false, the Brussels prosecutor's office said, describing the incident as much more likely to be an arson attack designed to destroy criminal evidence.
