Sentence examples for because there is likely from inspiring English sources

With Schilling and Johnson on the mound, Torre is also much less likely to follow his standard practice of running on 3-1 counts because there is likely to be more swings and misses, and perhaps more risk of having runners cut down.

It has an eight-match winning streak against Wales stretching from November 2009, and that is an advantage it does not want to lose, particularly because there is likely to be one more test between the two sides — in November 2014 — before rugby's showpiece tournament starts in England.

The analysis of the impact of technology adoption on productivity and other welfare outcomes poses a problem of possible endogeneity (Asfaw et al. 2012; Hausman 1978) because there is likely to be a two-way relationship between technology adoption and productivity enhancement (Alene and Manyong 2007).

M: No, actually, I will go with the smallest one because there is likely to be fewer people evading tax evasion there.

It's a beautiful sight, but also a bit surreal, because there is likely extra rain in this storm, rain that shouldn't be there.

It seems that the band Elway might have a good argument that there is no confusion, mostly because there is likely little evidence of actual confusion, the goods produced by John Elway and the band Elway are entirely different, and the marketing channels of the two parties probably do not overlap.

Stenseth says the model indicates that predicted climate change is likely to lead to more plague cases in Central Asia because "there are likely to be more of the bacteria around than normal, and the chance of it spreading to humans is higher".

After someone threw a beer can, Horwood was told by "more experienced protesters" to take off his glasses because there was likely to be a police baton charge.

"Some owners will need to change their approach to managing their financial records, because there are likely to be penalties for late filing.

This is because there are likely to be some subsequent trials in which a reimposed ban might be assessed by the court as not being justified (for instance where the intercept concerned was non-sensitive).

Jack Mattice, the director of the New York Sea Grant program, which will coordinate the research with Connecticut Sea Grant and other agencies from both states, said that because there were likely multiple causes for the die-off, the federally financed research would try to cover all possibilities.