Sentence examples for likely to be stood from inspiring English sources

Jos Buttler looks likely to be stood down for Sunday's crucial third Test in Sharjah, with England's head coach Trevor Bayliss conceding the break could come as a relief for his struggling wicketkeeper.

The colt, who has won more than $5.1 million in purses, is likely to be sold to stand as a stallion in the near future for as much as $40 million, the value put on the 2004 Kentucky Derby winner, Smarty Jones.

The state denies the charge, so today's meeting is likely to be a stand-off.

As a result, many of those thought likely to be unfit to stand trial or NGRI were instead given fixed sentences and released at fixed times irrespective of risk.

By contrast, second-tier companies have "slight" deficiencies in their businesses, while third-tier companies "are less likely to be successful as stand-alone companies," as Mr. Noto's note puts it.

We propose internal sequential innovations are more valuable and therefore more likely to be renewed than stand-alone innovations.

Barring injury, Ford and Farrell are likely to be the two stand-offs involved against Wales in Cardiff, but both Myler and Cipriani have a chance to impress in training.

But who is more likely to be honoured as things stand?

The findings raise the question of how much states are likely to be influenced by where they stand in the global beauty contest.

It is understood his case is likely to be one of those that stands to benefit from the supreme court ruling.

Birds were more likely to be observed foraging in treated stands and the positive relationship was strongest in stands that received a combination of thinning and burning treatments.