Sentence examples for less likely to conclude from inspiring English sources

Farmers who do not trust the government are less likely to conclude contracts for less intensive practices.

If farmers perceive the design of an agri-environmental scheme as weak or favour a stable policy they are less likely to conclude contracts for biodiversity protection.

Pharmacists were less likely to conclude that a subject was suitable for a triptan (48.8%) than clinicians in these studies (76.8%).

The second option is to shift your bias so that you are more or less likely to conclude "it's ringing", regardless of whether it really is.

… [A]t the end of the day we are simply less likely to conclude that our friend acted disreputably, or that he is a bad person, than we would in the case of a nonfriend" (Stroud 2006, pp. 505 6).

For variables not satisfying the non-proportionality assumption, the power of the corresponding tests is reduced, that is, we are less likely to conclude for a significant effect when there is actually one.

But other European countries are likely to conclude, however reluctantly, that continuing to support Greece is less costly than letting the country go under.

In other words, his Army career may be ending under less than honorable conditions, but [the] panel of military court members deciding this case are likely to conclude that he has suffered enough and additional confinement is unwarranted".

This is not likely to conclude until the end of June.

"While homeowners are less likely to experience unemployment," concluded Jani-Petri Laamanen, an economist at the University of Tampere who analyzed the Finnish housing market, "an increase in the rate of homeownership causes regional unemployment to rise".

As natural features such as lakes or hills are given conditions that are less likely to be altered by humans, we conclude that turnover tends to be sensitive to "compactness".