Sentence examples for likely to enter a from inspiring English sources

Following the New Year's Eve attack in Istanbul, democracy in Turkey is likely to enter a death spiral.

The Yankees believe Pierre would be an upgrade over Bubba Crosby, but they are not likely to enter a bidding war for him with the Cubs, the Rangers and other teams.

But the Nationalists now seem likely to enter a turbulent period, in which younger leaders will battle with the elders of Mr. Lee's generation for the soul of the party.

However, even here, the gap has increased, with women 18 per cent more likely to enter a higher-tariff university in 2006, but 28 per cent more likely this year.

More specifically, we expect them to be less likely to enter a stable employment.

Women are less likely to enter a stable job within the observation period.

If the rewards are determined to outweigh the costs, then the individual is likely to enter an exchange relationship.

But a longtime network news executive, who asked not to be identified because of connections to previous private negotiations involving CNN, said that ABC or CBS was likely to enter into an alliance with a partner like CNN "within the next few years".

Today, as we are repeatedly told, a young feminist (or even a woman who is not so young and not so feminist) is less likely to enter into a traditional marriage.

Cut off from society, institutionalised children return to the world with their chances of a happy, healthy life greatly impaired, often unable to find employment, excluded from the community and more likely to enter into a lifetime of poverty and dependency.

The failure, a day after the leaders shelved the ratification of their first constitution in history, left many officials here predicting that the European Union is likely to enter into a period of paralysis and self-doubt as member countries decide to what extent they must put national interests and domestic politics before common goals.