Sentence examples for is likely to be linked from inspiring English sources
Accordingly, directors' pay is likely to be linked to committee work, reversing a trend that began about five years ago to eliminate extra pay for attending committee meetings.
He refused to reveal what features the crucial product would have but it is likely to be linked to Tesco's Clubcard scheme.
The focus is on "the Royal Bank", the way Wheldon said customers in Scotland referred to their bank, rather than RBS, a name which is likely to be linked to the financial crash for decades to come.
Former Manchester United and Real Sociedad manager David Moyes is thought to have distanced himself from the running while Mark Warburton, the Rangers boss, is likely to be linked with the post.
Outgoing Manchester City manager Manuel Pellegrini is likely to be linked with the Chelsea post in the coming weeks as the Blues search for a long-term successor to José Mourinho.
On August 5th Mr Ching was formally charged with spying for Taiwan, though the true reason is likely to be linked to transcripts he had access to of conversations with the late Zhao Ziyang about the Tiananmen crackdown, opposed by the former prime minister.
Understanding why they do so is important since such overestimation is likely to be linked to later-life outcomes.
Fletcher suggested particular groups were pushing for an early referendum and this was likely to be linked to discussions around reopening the mine.
Katy McLeod, director of Chill Welfare, a social enterprise dedicated to keeping clubbers safe, suggested the recent deaths at Fabric were likely to be linked to the emergence of high-strength ecstasy pills rather than any management failings.
Expert counsellors could be on hand to help people rethink some of the lifestyle disorders that are likely to be linked with their existing drug, drink, food and accommodation choices.
Diane Wehrle, insights director at Springboard, said about 2% of the decline in shopper numbers was likely to be linked to the timing of Christmas Day, which is one day later in the week than last year.
