Sentence examples for is likely to escape from inspiring English sources
The parody is likely to escape an outcry like the one that resulted from Janet Jackson's wardrobe malfunction during the Super Bowl halftime show, he added, because buyers of first-class airline tickets are typically more educated and affluent than consumers who are part of the mass market, and less likely to be offended by the spoof.
More methane is likely to escape from the process of splitting rocks open than from drilling into conventional aquifers.
This is because more natural gas (methane), which exerts a powerful greenhouse effect in the atmosphere, is likely to escape when the rocks are split to extract it.
Hamilton is likely to escape harsh punishment but after such strong words from the top man little or no action might be perceived as a sign of weakness.
We already know that Russia's energy sector — which supplies power to many European countries, not just Germany — is likely to escape most of the new restrictions.
Japan's economy is in a mild recession because of a big slump in exports but is likely to escape next year, economists say.
Mr. Dorfman and others said accredited zoos had enough security measures in place to ensure that the only way a tiger was likely to escape was through human error, like a door left unlocked.
Because states confront budget gaps estimated at $125 billion, few essential services — schools, roads, parks — are likely to escape the ax.
The couple are likely to escape punishment as one of the brides is not legally a woman as she describes herself as transsexual rather than transgender.
Only two countries in the entirety of the Americas are likely to escape the reach of the mosquito-borne Zika virus - suspected of causing brain damage to babies.
