Sentence examples for be odds-on from inspiring English sources
adjective
Having a chance of winning that is better than even
Its reward was confirmation of a Triple Crown and the prospect of going one better in Cardiff next weekend when they will be odds-on to seal a Grand Slam against France, their second in four seasons.
So these favourites may be odds-on, but if so, there's value in the odds-on.
He will nevertheless be odds-on favourite when the laureateship falls vacant in five years' time.
He will not only be odds-on for the Republican nomination.
They are now without a win in their last 10 games and must be odds-on to go down.
If Gordon Brown was to be forced out, Johnson would be odds-on to be Labour's next leader.
Tyrrell Hatton was odds-on to prevail when holding a one-shot lead on the 18th tee.
This is one of the reasons Portsmouth are odds-on for promotion.
"I guess they're odds-on favourites to win as there can be only one".
Biggs was odds-on to win the seat on Thursday.
So it's odds-on that Dimon will survive.
