The phrase "atmosphere is likely to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing predictions or expectations about the atmosphere in various contexts, such as weather, environmental conditions, or social settings.
Example: "The atmosphere is likely to become more tense as the deadline approaches."
Alternatives: "the atmosphere may" or "the atmosphere is expected to".
At the same time, the use of existing fuels like oil and coal, which spew carbon dioxide into the atmosphere, is likely to plummet, thanks both to diminished supplies and rising concerns over the growing dangers of carbon emissions.
The atmosphere is likely to be chilly.
A party atmosphere is likely to prevail.
This is because more natural gas (methane), which exerts a powerful greenhouse effect in the atmosphere, is likely to escape when the rocks are split to extract it.
This matters for Pluto Express, because the planet's atmosphere is likely to freeze as it travels farther from the sun's already feeble heat.
Karl Oyston, Owen Oyston's millionaire son, is the chairman who has enraged supporters by bringing the club to its knees and the poisonous atmosphere is likely to stay until there is a change in the boardroom.
Egyptian officials had acknowledged privately that freeing Mubarak in this highly charged atmosphere was likely to fuel tensions.
No matter what their origins, reactive gases in the atmosphere are likely to interact with other parts of the crust through what are termed weathering reactions.
Only the most patient sponges of melancholy downbeat cinematic atmosphere are likely to endure "Hole in the Sky" without squirming and wondering why the movie had to be so long and feel so empty.
The panel's report, issued in 2010, documented the undeniable fact that the rivers and bays around New York were rising, and that changes in the atmosphere were likely to make storms both more frequent and more dangerous.
Increased levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere are likely to raise sea surface temperatures, which in turn will trigger more powerful hurricanes in the western Pacific, according to a team of U.S. climate modelers.
