Sentence examples for foreseeable likelihood from inspiring English sources

Dr. Gary I. Wadler, a professor of medicine at New York University and an expert on steroids, said Friday that there was no foreseeable likelihood of a urine test for H.G.H.

Mo Farah has confirmed that he will be staying at his home in Oregon for the foreseeable future, increasingly the likelihood that he will remain with his controversial coach Alberto Salazar as he prepares for next year's Olympic Games.

Costs are rising 15% or more for the foreseeable future, raising the likelihood that health care benefits will reach an astounding 25% of average salary in five years.

The Ninth Circuit held that the government was required to release Ma from detention because there was no reasonable likelihood of his removal in the foreseeable future.

This was in all likelihood his last competitive appearance for the foreseeable future.

"The likelihood of a urine test in the foreseeable future," Wadler said, "is close to zero".

Senior Intelligence Witness:... My judgment would be that the probability of him initiating an attack -- let me put a time frame on it -- in the foreseeable future, given the conditions we understand now, the likelihood I think would be low.

"Those interviewed were selected because ICE determined that there was a significant likelihood of their removal in the reasonably foreseeable future," an ICE spokesperson said in a statement to Reuters.

Given that the U.S. and China together account for nearly 37% of Japan’s export market, the increased likelihood of the yen remaining weak for the foreseeable future is very good news for Japanese exporters like Sony and Kyocera.

Al-Kateb then sought writs of habeas corpus and mandamus on the basis that he was being unlawfully detained, and although the judge found that "removal from Australia is not reasonably practicable at the present time as there is no real likelihood or prospect of removal in the reasonably foreseeable future", his application was dismissed.

"Given the likelihood that unemployment will remain unacceptably high for the foreseeable future, more quantitative easing is looking more and more like an agenda item for the Fed, whether it actually works to stimulate job growth or not," Neal Soss, chief economist at Credit Suisse, wrote in a report last week.