Sentence examples for have a strong likelihood from inspiring English sources

Although the injunction is temporary, the ruling is ominous because it means that the judge believes the two plaintiffs — scientists who do research on adult stem cells — have a "strong likelihood of success" if this issue proceeds to trial.

Nelson could deny the injunction because players were unable to prove irreparable harm, but she could state in her opinion that players have a strong likelihood of succeeding on the merits of the case, which would send a strong signal to owners not to breathe too easily.

Toyota says its goal is that anyone going to AOL or MSN will have a strong likelihood of seeing its promotions.

In the same article referenced above, Farris wrote, "If public policy makers believe that the homeschooling movement promotes teachers and teaching that have a strong likelihood of damaging people particularly children and women then our freedom will suffer".

He ruled that the five states suing to block the rules have a strong likelihood of proving that the Trump administration illegally ignored procedure on changing the regulations, causing women imminent harm. .

Ungaro, according to the AP, reasoned that the environmental advocates have a strong likelihood of winning their case and so further damage to the area's shrinking Pine Rockland forest would be irreparable.

You give a man the reins of a horse and he has a strong likelihood of influencing the direction of that horse.

For a restraining order, Judge Pisano would have had to find that the manufacturers' case had a strong likelihood of prevailing, that they would suffer irreparable harm and that the public interest would be served.

But on Wednesday, Judge William A. Fletcher of the circuit court said that the city had a "strong likelihood" to prevail in the case, and granted a temporary stay of the district court order while the full appeal is heard.

Scouting reports tell hitters to be aggressive and swing early in the count against him because everyone knows that a Roy Halladay pitch has a strong likelihood of passing through the strike zone.

That distinction was challenged by two scientists, and Chief Judge Royce Lamberth of the Federal District Court for the District of Columbia concluded they had a "strong likelihood" of winning and would be irreparably harmed right now if their own research had to compete for grants with embryonic stem cell projects.