Sentence examples for increasing unlikely that from inspiring English sources

There was never going to be a great outcome for Indigenous affairs in this election but in a hung parliament scenario, which seems likely at the moment, it becomes increasing unlikely that we will see the necessary reforms to support important and essential changes towards self determination, accountability, and the return of funding to frontline services and advocacy bodies.

On 15 March 2008, Somerset announced that Trescothick had decided to pull out of the county's pre-season tour of the UAE after suffering a recurrence of his condition, leading many to speculate that, given this latest setback, it seemed increasing unlikely that Trescothick would represent England again.

Ayre had said on Sunday it was looking "increasing unlikely" that the Reds would be able to redevelop their current ground, with a move to nearby Stanley Park a more realistic option.

Since the law already required companies to maintain effective controls — and had done so since 1977 — it seemed unlikely that would increase costs much for any company that was already in compliance.

38 Given the lack of change in the pattern of morbidity in surviving extremely preterm babies between 1995 and 2006, a period when evidence based practice was increasing, it seems unlikely that it has changed since 2006.

As the correlation was poor with very high limits of agreements, it is unlikely that increasing the number of patients would have significantly modified the results.

– It seems extremely unlikely that increasing the minimum wage to $13 leads to job growth for those making more than $19.

Given that microRNAs do not appear to have any obvious feedback mechanism to report the addition of new target mRNA molecules, it seems unlikely that increasing the quantity of mRNA target, as was done in this study, for a single microRNA will cause such broad toxicity.

Low statistical power is a possibility; however, the treatment main-effect histogram dips well below chance at small p values (Fig. 6), and it seems unlikely that increasing the number of subjects would allow us to detect significant transcriptional effects of PIO.

The demand rate is constantly increasing, and it is unlikely that we will be able to accommodate all applications in the current format.

We, therefore, considered dose and found it unlikely that increasing severity and its correction was the sole explanation for our findings.