Nobody in their right mind would ever play one of their Spotify playlists at a party, because there's a huge likelihood something will go wrong and you'll end up blaring out Will Smith's Willennium in its entirety, forcing you to leave shamefaced and alone.
With GOP now in control of all branches of government, including having the power to appoint Supreme Court justices, there is a huge likelihood that abortion rights will suffer.
But the potential costs to both sides of failing to reach an agreement are so huge that, in all likelihood, neither will allow it to happen.
By raising target prices, the bills vastly increase the likelihood of huge payments should prices decline from their current near-record levels.
They avoid each other in the pool phase, which for the No.4 team — currently France — is a huge benefit given the likelihood that New Zealand, South Africa and Australia will be ranked in the top three when the draw takes place.
The "green" gold mine that Ms. Small buys from is a flyspeck in relation to the major producers, and some might express skepticism at the likelihood that huge mining conglomerates will soon end their reliance on chemicals like mercury, arsenic and cyanide to separate gold from ore.
While restating his support for a substantial tax cut and acknowledging the likelihood that huge surpluses will accrue over the next decade, Mr. Greenspan said economists still could not fully explain the surge in tax receipts recently or the degree to which a falling stock market might darken the outlook.
In an exclusive interview, the band's singer and chief songwriter Damon Albarn has told the Guardian that he intends a new song titled Under the Westway to mark the end of their recording career, and that "in all likelihood", a huge gig on 12 August in Hyde Park, London, will be their last.
While restating his support for a substantial tax cut and acknowledging the likelihood that huge surpluses will come flooding into the government over the next decade, Mr. Greenspan noted that economists still could not fully explain the surge in tax receipts in recent years or the degree to which a falling stock market might darken the outlook.
Among the reasons Mr. Coen gave for cutting his prediction for next year were a continued lag in ad spending in local media like newspapers, an inability by the big broadcast TV networks to raise prices in 2001 as much as they did in 2000 and a likelihood that huge increases in spending this year by advertisers in categories like computers and telecommunications could not be sustained.
People have been buying these shares because of the likelihood of huge revenue surprises".
