Sentence examples for be likely to forge from inspiring English sources
Political scientist Thitinan Pongsudhirak, of Thailand's Institute of Security and International Studies (ISIS), said the 64-year-old protest leader would be likely to forge ahead anyway, interpreting the king's speech for his own benefit.
Given these conflicting currents, Mr. Latham is likely to forge a foreign policy that tries to ensure that the Australian alliance with Washington remains largely intact but with a little more distance, a little less dependency.
This measure indicates how people relate to the circumstances in which they find themselves, and whether they are likely to forge ahead or seek security.
Organizations that are able to harness the knowledge and spirit of their employees are likely to forge ahead of the rest in quality and safety.
The party he backed is likely to form a government by forging an alliance with independent candidates and smaller parties.
Goodbye, Moto Less exuberant If you can't beat 'em, join 'em They're behind you The new face of private equity Correction: Jim Goodnight ReprintsAirbus is now likely to forge ahead much further.
This document is likely to have been forged by Robert Young, a known forger and disciple of Titus Oates; Oates was famous for stirring a strongly anti-Catholic atmosphere in England between 1679 and the early 1680s.
However clever a counterfeiter is, forging that is likely to prove impossible.
What consensus has been forged so far is likely to be tested in the months to come as he faces scrutiny over the effectiveness of the stimulus package and the likelihood that he will have to ask Congress for substantially more money to heal the fractures in the financial system.
Their money is likely to be replaced with the Portuguese escudo: forged notes of the Indonesian rupiah, used to pay local militiamen, are said to be everywhere.
As the big record companies get more and more wary of investing in contemporary music, other composers are likely to follow the path that Davies has forged.
