Sentence examples for likely to become current from inspiring English sources

The association between educational attainment and subsequent alcohol use seemed to be more precarious for students who continued their academic career after high school as they were more likely to become current drinkers than their peers who finished their educational career after high school graduation or who dropped out [ 44, 69].

"Bootstrapping" Accessing external finance is likely to become more difficult in the current economic climate.

Scott Stoermer, a spokesman for the League of Conservation Voters, said that shifting cleanup costs from industry to taxpayers was already a potent political issue in certain Congressional districts and was likely to become more so in the current atmosphere of corporate scandals.

Mr Biswas added that the gap between the two countries was likely to become even wider in the current year.

All this happens in a split second, in effect turning superconductors into reusable fuses which, because they rely on the laws of physics, are fail-safe to boot.Fault currents are likely to become a growing problem as smart grids grow increasingly complex, with ever more suppliers and complicated load management.

A common networking protocol is required to communicate among these devices and interfaces; System Architecture Evolution (SAE) documents state that Internet Protocol (IP), world-widely used in the current Internet, is likely to become that common protocol.

On current trends, it is likely to become more severe.

Sweden is likely to become the first Nordic country to discard its current definition of sexual violence, which focuses on the use of force, and adopt a consent-based one.

Buds formed in the current long shoots were likely to become new long shoots.

With rising sea levels the work required to maintain the current sea defences is likely to become more expensive and it has been proposed by Ian Liddell-Grainger (Bridgwater-MP), that two inland seas are created.

Because, as any media person will tell you, even if you have worked in television throughout your career you are – in the current economic climate – much more likely to become leader of the opposition than to get your programme commissioned.