Sentence examples for likely in case of from inspiring English sources

It is also possible that a new selection of eubacteria entered the fermenter with the grass silage, which is less likely in case of the strictly anaerobic archaeal methanogens.

Inconsistencies are most likely in case of short disease duration, which indicates that high incidence is coupled with low prevalence.

Self-reported frequency of severe hypoglycaemia for the past year (and the past week for mild hypoglycaemia) seems reliable, although an underestimation of severe hypoglycaemia seems likely in case of sub-groups with a high frequency of severe hypoglycaemia [ 19].

Insufficient access to education is particularly likely in cases of urban displacement, as many urban schools are already stretched and lack space for new pupils.

It is a valuable tumour marker and ovarian cancer is likely in cases of CA125 in excess of 1000 iu ml−1, with characteristic ultrasound findings of a solid/cystic mass in the pelvis and ascitic fluid.

PET fusion may allow smaller volumes to be outlined (especially likely in cases of atelectasis), and this would allow smaller volumes of normal lung to be irradiated, which should improve the toxicity profile of the treatment.

I still feel like I'm relatively safe and think that my most likely risk in case of a larger-scale incursion is arrest.

In view of the structures of these different saponins, it seems likely that, in case of a prolonged stress situation, holothurinosides C/C1 (m/z 1125) are converted to holothurinosides F/F1 and H/H1 (m/z 1433 and 1463, respectively), and desholothurins A/A1 (m/z 1141) to holothurinosides G/G1 and I/I1 (m/z 1449 and 1479, respectively).

Similarly, diffusion via bloodstream appears the most likely route in case of L. infantum ML, which is not usually preceded by any skin lesions [ 12].

It is likely that in case of very preterm delivery, lung immaturity remains the first risk factor for RDS, irrespective of the presence or absence of DM in pregnancy.

Designers also made sure to extend the metallic frame above the glass surface all the way around the edge, in an effort to make it less likely to shatter in case of a fall.