"it might be likely" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to express uncertainty or possibility in a sentence. You can use it to introduce a potential outcome or belief, but without claiming absolute certainty. Example: "Based on the weather forecast, it might be likely that our flight will be delayed."
Second, in this study, we chose the 11 variables, but it might be likely that we overlook another important factor to affect the catheter placement and with that factor, our results would have to be reexamined.
Furthermore, without understanding the sequence and possible causes of previous PRs, it will likely be difficult to determine the mechanisms causing the current PR and when it might be likely to end.
It might be likely that, the FGFs bear the master switch and the threshold of these would tilt the neural differentiation efficiency.
It might be likely that, the whole machinery of neural induction remains in a proactive state and the withdrawal or the absence of the influence of some factors might be sufficient for this machinery to be active.
Since transduction of monocytes was also enhanced when the Vpx containing VLPs were added up to 20 h post HIV-1 transduction (data not shown), it might be likely that the restriction occurs just before translocation of the PIC in the nucleus or even in the nucleus, before integration.
Additionally, it might be likely that armed groups select the more aggressive members in the first place.
Embarrassingly for him, it might be likelier if he were to remove himself from the campaign.
How the administration deals with it and how I might are likely to be different.
But Moody's cautioned that while an upgrade might be likely, it would be contingent on Bangkok Bank resolving its remaining problem loans.
The article suggested that bettors believed a draw might be likely because it would be good for both fighters (who might get to fight a lucrative rematch), as well as the promoters and the casinos.
The Food and Drug Administration had allowed Purdue Pharma to make a unique claim for OxyContin — that, as a long-acting opioid, it might be less likely to cause abuse and addiction than shorter-acting painkillers like Percocet.
