Sentence examples for deem it likely from inspiring English sources

Many deem it likely to be even slower to reach decisions.

Given the possibility of selection bias mentioned above, we deem it likely that RT not delivered to IMC and SCL is associated with either low or no risk of stroke.

Based on the similarity between the sDUX and DUX homeodomains and the good synteny information (CJ057 and ANXA11), we deem it likely that in the common ancestor of the eutherian mammals a duplication of homeoboxes occurred in sDUX.

"The Dutch Safety Board deems it likely that the occupants were barely able to comprehend the situation in which they found themselves".

One early poster met with public outcry and was withdrawn after regulators deemed it "likely to cause serious or widespread offense".

"If this doesn't blow everybody's mind who can read without moving his lips," writes "Up the Organization"‐man Robert C. Townsend, "then the earth is kaput?' Anthony Lewis of The New York Times deems it "likely to be one of the most important documents of our age" and learns from it "the complete irrelevance of most of today's political concerns" to the world's long‐run travail.

The US deems it "likely" that the Syrian regime has used chemical ordnance on several occasions in the past 12 months, and concludes that direct military support can be provided to rebels.

We deem it most likely that the comparably short ISIs after S1 precluded a full reversal of entropy and according lITC around S2, a matter well described for auditory evoked potentials44,45.

We deem it more likely that similar to the situation with RNA editing, nuclear factors, foremost PPR proteins, help to counterbalance organellar mutations.

Authors often acknowledged that for specific confounders, there was no adjustment (34 studies; 28.3%) or deem it possible or likely that confounding affected their main findings (29 studies; 24.2%).

Viewers who got this particular memo long ago will likely deem it condescending, a word embodied by this movie's most unfortunate sequence, a smart-alecky animated short in which a gay man, a lesbian and a booming Voice of God (Don LaFontaine) disabuse a homophobe of his ignorance.