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Discover LudwigThe phrase "likely finished" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when talking about an action or event that is probably completed or will be completed soon. For example: - "The construction of the new building is likely finished by next month." - "She said that she would be likely finished with her project by the end of this week." - "It is likely finished raining for the day, so we can finally go outside."
Exact(13)
It was likely finished in the 1850s, and most recently renovated in the mid-1990s.
Spieth conceded his "chances are likely finished" in respect of a maiden Open win.
But Larry Sabato, a political scientist at the University of Virginia, said Mr. Perry was most likely finished.
The stakes for the candidates are high as well: with both having come off unsuccessful campaigns, whoever loses is most likely finished politically.
He is most likely finished for the season with a partial tear in his right shoulder and a 2-1 record and 3.14 E.R.A. for the Astros.
At the Tampa Bay Championship the next weekend, Spieth once again placed in the top 10 — a result that meant that his days on the Web.com Tour were most likely finished.
Similar(46)
Aaron Rodgers, who quarterbacks the Green Bay Packers, has been very nearly perfect this season, and will likely finish the year with the highest passer rating in history.
What he gets in return, beyond the money, is the peace of mind that he will most likely finish his career with the Yankees.
Yet because I will likely finish in around six hours, some runners apparently feel that I am not serious about this endeavor.
Play Starships on its smallest map, and you'll likely finish the game in a couple of hours according to Meier.
And Walt Disney's ABC unit, which finished the season as the No. 3 network last year, will likely finish No. 1 this year among adults 18 to 49 because of the success of "Millionaire".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com