Sentence examples for likely to accept it from inspiring English sources

In other words, if a particular energy source is billed as "clean," the general public is much more likely to accept it, whatever its particulars.

(A-listers are more likely to accept it from a Brit like Ricky Gervais).

This is a bad idea for an overcentralised country like Turkey, and no other party is likely to accept it.

Officials there said they are likely to accept it.

The Slovakian parliament has just voted this down, although it is likely to accept it in the end.

The one-drug method also made sense politically because death penalty opponents were more likely to accept it.

Father who participate in childcare and other domestic duties tend in turn to bring up boys more likely to accept equality, it added, while the daughters of men who share domestic chores are more likely to aspire to higher-paying jobs.

Some delegates with experience of caring argued that those with "acquaintances who have dementia" were more likely to accept screening because it " makes it much more real"; however, some carers were unenthusiastic: "having someone in the family or close with a condition does not make you any more likely to seek answers for it".

Art-house movies once provided shelter from the relentless beat of Hollywood optimism; now, they are as likely to accept and amplify it at best, retooling it for an older and more sophisticated audience.

While the I.R.S. does have programs of the type pitched by American Tax Relief — an "offer in compromise" settlement and a "penalty abatement" — the government is likely to accept less than it is owed only if the taxpayer makes an offer that is equal to or greater than the taxpayer's ability to pay, including the value of all of the taxpayer's property, cars, bank accounts and other assets.

Yet it could establish a basic retributory process, not least because Sinn Fein, the likeliest spoiler, seems willing to accept it.