Sentence examples for forces were more likely from inspiring English sources

General Pavkovic, who also served in the 1992-95 war in Bosnia, has denied that the army committed war crimes or systematic human rights abuses, suggesting that volunteer forces were more likely guilty.

The People's Daily, the Communist Party's main mouthpiece, suggested that anti-Assad forces were more likely to have committed the atrocity than the Syrian government.

The rotational and non-normal planar forces are more likely to cause tree trunk bark injury.

The regime's security forces are more likely to arrest those they suspect of involvement with the opposition, but shells are few and far between.

"The free play of market forces is more likely to produce acceptable results in the long run than the best-intentioned plans of public officials," Justice Stevens said in the speech.

That same month, Sara Thornton, Leader of the National Police Chiefs Council, said policing weed has "never been a top priority", adding that police forces are more likely to simply "record" reports of small-scale cannabis farms, rather than investigating them.

People outside the labour force were more likely than people within the labour force to wrongly estimate the 5-year survival from breast cancer, and men were more likely to wrongly estimate the 5-year survival from lung and ovarian cancer than women.

Cinq-Mars, Wright, Cyr, and McDuff (2003) found that adolescent girls who experienced childhood or adolescent sexual abuse with force were more likely than girls who were sexually abused without force to have engaged in subsequent consensual sex during adolescence, to have more than one partner per year, and to have been pregnant.

But Israeli force is more likely to revive Hamas than break it.

But the officials agree that the use of force is more likely now.

The difference between these effects has the expected sign: individuals in the labour force are more likely to leave an area when it suffers a negative labour demand shock, whereas individuals not in the labour force are less likely to be induced to leave by such a shock.