Sentence examples for likely reinforcing from inspiring English sources

Despite the optimistic Australian assessments of Viet Cong capability, rather than having left Phuoc Tuy the communists were more likely reinforcing and consolidating in preparation for future operations, avoiding battle with the Australians in order to preserve their strength.

The riskiest time of year to own the shares is traditionally in the run up to the third-quarter trading statement, and this year the intense pressure on US state budgets in key buying states like California and Florida will likely reinforce this potential vulnerability".

Instead, his victory most likely reinforced the practice.

And Trump's remarks likely reinforced his soaring popularity with the Likud's supporters, who know an uncommon gesture of Presidential affinity when they see one.

"The significant traffic will likely reinforce Baidu's position as a leading starting page on mobile, in addition to its leading search and map apps".

And it will most likely reinforce that the Legislature operates in a climate of minimal and selective disclosure, where secrets are closely guarded.

Likewise, a failure to compete strongly in Tennessee or Georgia would likely reinforce questions about Mr. Romney's strength in the South.

That reputation was likely reinforced by Mr. Clement's principled resignation in April from King & Spalding after the firm, under internal and external pressure, withdrew from the Defense of Marriage case.

Increased NO levels associated with NF-κB activation and the concomitant increased COX-2 expression together with compromised CuZnSOD expression in clozapine-treated chronically-isolated rats likely reinforce oxidative stress, observed by increased lipid peroxidation and GSH depletion.

A similar sense of complacency was believed to have exacerbated hurricane-related damage and loss of life in Florida prior to 2005 (Wang and Kapucu 2008), and was likely reinforced last year with minimal damage to eastern Florida during the 2015 storm season.

This belief is likely reinforced in some areas of the math curriculum, where drill-and-practice approaches can be an efficient way to master simple calculations (e.g., multiplication tables) and by the grading practices of teachers who may rarely assign conceptual exercises, but rather assign computational problem sets, which students must answer correctly to receive high grades.