Sentence examples for definitely more likely from inspiring English sources

He's definitely more likely to cause problems for opponents than the immobile Olivier Giroud, but still has plenty to prove.

But the mechanisms are not in place to eliminate ethical lapses or price-gouging, and the new breed of collectors is definitely more likely to pursue legal options.

As for Twitter's assertion that with these changes, finding information will be "much harder for everyone": if people are looking to access the real-time data that is shared on Twitter (which, to Twitter's credit, is definitely more likely to include breaking news than most of the stuff being shared on Google+), then they can obviously still head to Twitter's own search product.

Because that's one thing that's definitely more likely to kill Americans than Ebola this year.

Okay, not all the time, but it's definitely more likely than dying by plane.

Put it this way: you're definitely more likely to hear the "Don't Look Any Further" bassline playing on Primark FM than you are a Beatrice Dillon one.

Add the TumbleRocket image to your Tumblr! - People who discover TumbleRocket through your site, are definitely more-likely to follow you once they ride the TumbleRocket themselves.

The transient speech problems could not be categorized definitely, but seemed more likely of a dysphonic/dysarthric nature.

Speaking of which, they also look like they have a sturdier design than some of the company's more spartan headbands, which were strangely kind of part of the appeal, but are definitely welcome for something more likely to be chucked in a backpack.

Recent HIV testing among YMSM who believed their own HIV status at the time of survey was "definitely negative" (44.7%) was more likely than among YMSM who believed they were "probably negative" or "didn't know" (35.3% and 12.8% respectively, p < 0.001) and those who believed they were "probably positive" (17.9%, p < 0.05).

(3) Predictive validity: Patients who were concordant (i.e. had treatment that "matched" that predicted by the regression model) had higher confidence in their decision (8.7/10 vs. 8.0/10, p = 0.03) and were more likely to definitely want to do the same thing again compared to those who had treatment that did not match that predicted by the regression model (68% vs. 52%, p = 0.01).