Sentence examples for likely inability from inspiring English sources

But in essence the past month has been a decisive demonstration of Trump's unwillingness — or, more likely, inability — to grapple with the complexities of international affairs.

But what about Bolt's likely inability to pace himself over longer distances — not to mention his body's spiking blood-lactate levels and relatively poor capillary density as his body exceeds its trained limits?

An EC Harris analyst argues that the likely inability of developers to meet the gargantuan demand will probably help to "smooth out the potential 'bubble' indicated in 2016/17," though others aren't so soothed.

They see that many Republican establishment politicians have "gotten in line" and supported their party's nominee despite having serious misgivings about his leadership qualities, his vision for America, and his likely inability to get any of his proposals enacted if elected.

In particular, the researchers believe that 8650 is an undercount of as much as 20%, due to the likely inability of the monitoring system to detect all cases.

R-spondin proteins hold limited potential as imaging or therapeutic agents in medulloblastoma due to their large size (35 kDa) [ 46] and likely inability to cross the blood brain barrier [ 47, 48].

While it is reassuring to be told that the world can in principle produce enough food to meet likely demand, the probable inability of so many people to exert sufficient effective demand to feed themselves at even minimally adequate levels is deeply disturbing.

Occupying that spot, with his team at 2-3, is more likely the inability of his defense to get off the field.

Either the practice sessions have not been as successful as he has been saying or, as is far more likely, his inability to find form in competitions is caused by mental demons.

The core of the problem is more likely your inability to sleep at night.

Through such enquiries, pursued where certification was thought to be incomplete, either through so-called laziness or, more likely, simple inability to classify the death, the quality of the information was said to be continually improving.