"have more likelihood" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe the higher probability or chance of something happening or being the case. Example: "Based on recent research, girls have more likelihood of developing an autoimmune disease than boys."
In this approach, the component will be allowed to crack in predefined paths which have more likelihood for propagation.
They tell us on the course that we have more likelihood of becoming prime minister than dying on a plane.
"I believe that we have more common ground on the policy issues of the day and we have more likelihood of getting our policies enacted with him than we do with her," he said, referring to Hillary Clinton.
Some errors are inevitable, but if you fix the ones that you find, you have more likelihood of having a smooth presentation.
"We have more common ground on the policy issues of the day, and we have more likelihood of getting our policies enacted with him than with her," Ryan said.
However, the 3' (+1) adjacent base A is far away from the 5' (-1) adjacent base A. The MCA results confirm the previous view that a GC-poor sequence may have more likelihood of nucleotide substitutions from A or T to another base [ 23].
"Lo and behold, those who had a concern about their memory in fact had more likelihood" of later developing mild cognitive impairment, an early phase of dementia, he said.
Maybe all I'm saying is that authority has more likelihood of impact if, instead of threatening harm or punishment to the transgressor, it reaches across the divide that separates us.
Adolescents having knowledge for RH had more likelihood of using RH services (COR = 1.46, 95% CI: 1.35-4.23).
All of these factors with the higher Wagner grading would suggest that the HBOT group had more likelihood of having an amputation regardless of the treatment modality used.
Thus, patients with high or very high daily activities expectations had more likelihood to be satisfied than patients with low expectations.
