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The phrase "but more likely" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to compare two possibilities or outcomes, with the second one being more probable. For example: - She wanted to take the scenic route, but more likely she'll choose the faster highway. - It might rain tomorrow, but more likely it'll stay dry. - I would've liked to go to the concert, but more likely I'll just watch it on TV.
Exact(60)
But, more likely, the administration will continue making mistakes, motivating opponents more than they'd like.
But more likely he wouldn't be.
But more likely, poop.
But more likely, Francesco Guidolin (Swansea).
But more likely a shrug of the shoulders.
But more likely, dad will do something weird.
But more likely, things would have gone altogether differently.
Now, I might be, but more likely I might not.
But more likely is that such whistleblowers are rare.
Women are less likely to be killed but more likely to be tortured.
You'll laugh, but more likely you'll see your own family in Mr. Carll's.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com