Sentence examples for likely to decide which from inspiring English sources

Rio Tinto is likely to decide which option to pursue by the time it reports its fiscal 2008 results on Feb. 12. On Friday, Rio said it would sell its potash assets for about $850.0 million and its Corumba iron ore mine in Brazil for $750 million to Vale, which ranks ahead of Rio as the world's biggest iron ore miner.

Sturridge is one of five Liverpool players on the England roster –- and Suarez has been texting all of them, promising to be on the field in Sao Paulo for the game that's likely to decide which of the two advances out of group play.

Putting aside team and whatever tech exists under the hood, you would also likely need to decide which brand to keep or dump, which arguably is the main thing you'd be purchasing.

"The board and the unit owners should have been advised prior to these actions' being taken," he said, adding that the board most likely has the power to decide which unit to use subject to building code requirements.

AT&T, whose spokespeople would not comment on which option seemed most likely, has six months to decide which holdings to sell, and then six months to execute that sale.

Experienced scientific reviewers understand the need to balance widely different questions and approaches in order to decide which proposals are likely to be the most effective.

He added that the number of documents submitted in the case -- the Food and Drug Administration submitted 133,000 pages -- made it impossible for him to decide which side was likely to prevail.

If prospective investors in the major fossil fuel-producing regions of the US knew the cost of the CO2 emissions associated with these alternative technologies over the lifetime of each alternative fuel project, they would be able to decide which projects are likely to be financially viable at that carbon price.

I'll leave it to you to decide which is most likely.

By not leaving room for human judgment to decide which chemicals are likely to cause harm, the rule requiring MSDS sheets is just a version of the boy who cried wolf.

For each pair of objects, participants were required to decide which one was likely to be larger in real-life.