Sentence examples for likely to Walk on from inspiring English sources

Most likely to: Walk on a wire.

I don't think that we can make any reasonable argument about which kind of cytoskeletal filament it was more likely to walk on.

Most of the children in the present analysis were less than 10 years old for most of the follow up, and children of this age are less likely to walk on their own than older children who were followed for the earlier research [ 15].

Archbishops from conservative churches in Uganda, Kenya, Nigeria, South Sudan, Rwanda and Congo are likely to walk out of the summit within a day or two of its opening on Monday.

Participants exposed to more-connected street layouts were more likely to walk for commuting and for errands, to meet physical activity recommendations through walking for commuting, and less likely to drive.

Just make sure no one is likely to walk in on you, especially if you're prone to kicking off the covers!

This difference may reflect the commuting habits of London professionals who, because of the public transport infrastructure, may be more likely to walk and stand (on buses and trains) on their journey to work, than people residing and working in other areas of the country who may be more accustomed to commuting by car.

And if the critics are right this year, Ms. Keys is his next big star, who seems likely to walk away with at least one Grammy on Feb. 27.

You eat in a large, white room, with black furniture and a stone floor, a bar at the end near the kitchen door, a breeze just lifting the corners of the white tablecloths; when a particularly fine dish comes to table, other patrons are likely to walk across and comment on it appreciatively, praising the cook, Señora Cesar.

The analysis revealed that children and their parents were more likely to walk (or have the child walk) on streets lower in disorder.

"Unilever on this occasion is more likely to walk away than to engage in further debate on the subject".