Sentence examples for likely to create this from inspiring English sources

The results of the study suggest that there is the possibility that near concurrent presentation of safety and non-safety critical information may generate interference effects, but the combination of signal parameters (modality, timing) that are most likely to create this interference may be infrequent in most real world conditions.

Populations in which participants were not selected by motivation to quit were less likely to create this spurious difference between quitters and continuing smokers.

I would guess that's more than any really new jobs the recovery program is likely to create this year.

It's the "Veronica Mars" movie, though, that's likely to create the loudest buzz.

The move puts Huddle into closer competition against companies like Microsoft, whose $1.4 billion purchase of Yammer closed today and is now likely to create more social collaborations of this kind in its own products.

This is likely to create a university class structure, similar to the US, and attracting many new, private providers to Australia.

This is likely to create confusion, he said, and the resulting vocal sample is then compared with the same subject's previous samples "to identify the cognitive stress".

We think this is likely to create a positive cycle in which improved sentiment underpins growth in private consumption and private capex," Nomura said in a research note after the figures were released, referring to capital expenditure, "and this growth in turn supports further improvement in sentiment".

Agreeing with the fact that it also is an effective way to increase schooling among the refugees, I shall also relay that education for Syrian refugees has become an extension of a "religious welfare project" likely to create dependency among the recipients and this dependency might potentially be exploited by different Islamic movements (Zencirci 2015, 548).

"This is likely to create growing challenges for agriculture, electrical suppliers and municipalities, as there may be more demand for water and less to go around".

This is likely to create mental stress and lack of predictability that could influence hormonal balance reduce fecundability (Henriksen, 1999; Hjollund et al., 1999).