Sentence examples for likely to clarify from inspiring English sources

Another demonstration, planned for Saturday, seems likely to clarify whether the movement will persist, or taper off during the holidays.

Einhorn is also likely to clarify what role he would have if the Mets were forced to sell the club.

Future combined physiological and psychophysical experiments focusing on probing the elementary visual inputs are likely to clarify how neural processing generates our perception of the visual world.

The case is also likely to clarify existing copyright laws over the extent to which an author can use other people's research.

The coming days are likely to clarify where, how and whether the demonstrations will continue on a large scale, with the attention of many focused on Sunday's Confederations Cup final in Rio.

Even for Democrats and others who do not agree with much of what either Mr. McCain or Mr. Bush say, this is a healthy contest of ideas that is likely to clarify the choice that voters will be making in November.

Similarly, we write that Congressional action is likely important to clarify the terms and conditions of ISA contracts to specify the percentage of future income the individual will be expected to pay, the annual and aggregate limitations on the obligation, the time limit of the agreement, and early termination details.

Further research is likely needed to clarify this question and to determine whether this is related to other more important patient-centered outcomes like mortality.

Despite the attractiveness of this model, the fraction of progenitor divisions that generate intermediate progenitors vs. postmitotic cortical neurons during development remains poorly understood, and live imaging is likely necessary to clarify the patterns of cell division that lead to the production of intermediate progenitors vs. neurons.

The outcome is likely to further clarify the legal recourse for patients who take generic drugs, which now account for 80 percent of all prescriptions in the United States.

Continued work with simplified three-dimensional skin cultures is likely to further clarify the fundamental and intricate cellular changes that occur during cancer progression and should be a useful experimental model for chemical and radiation exposures that can affect the skin.