Sentence examples for likely to energize from inspiring English sources
He's likely to energize some of his following to help Republicans in the November congressional elections.
Game 3 of the Yankees-Angels division series tonight is likely to energize ABC Family's viewership.
While Google's original intentions and actions with the project are still unclear, the commission's report and fine are likely to energize an ongoing debate about Internet privacy.
With little effort, people can turn their familiar, uninspiring gripes into something that's more likely to energize and motivate them a commitment, genuinely their own.
Second, taking a few minutes in the morning to think and write about aspects of oneself that make one a good leader is likely to energize leaders and to make them more influential at work.
The online magazine Salon tut-tuts that "the video isn't likely to energize the evangelical base the White House cares about most," a theory that seems to assume that no evangelical Christian has ever encountered a driver making a right turn from the left lane.
The 47-year-old Mr. Putin is not only likely to re-energize relations with the West.
Nonpermissible circuits in intake air courses that are likely to remain energized during emergencies, e.g. battery powered equipment, should be protected by more stringent Class I Division 1, Zone 1, or Zone 0 techniques, to protect rescue/recovery personnel.
However, people who felt they were using their commutes in a way that boosted their ability to get something done were about three times more likely to feel energized when they got to work or school.
But none of the current contenders are likely to have the political clout or daring needed to energize Japan's creaky government machinery or to jolt its economy out of an almost decade-long recession.
A credit against payroll taxes or, better still, increasing transfers to the low-income families most likely to spend the money — say, by temporarily increasing food stamps — would do more to energize the economy.
