Sentence examples for likely to generate a from inspiring English sources

An obvious response is generally more likely to generate a counter-response because being punished and not responding could mean a loss of face before others.

One was structured so that it was likely to generate a profit for M.P.S.; the other so it was likely to generate a profit for the German bank.

One was structured so it was likely to generate a profit for Monte dei Paschi; the other so it was likely to generate a profit for the German bank.

Leading film-makers are courting controversy with plans for adaptations of provocative books about Jesus Christ that are likely to generate a backlash from traditional Christians.

Put that image on a T-shirt, along with the words "I Love Lloyd Dobler," and you're likely to generate a palpable response from strangers.

Investors ponied up because pools of subprime loans were likely to generate a larger cash flow than prime loans that carried lower fixed rates.

But he added that it did not seem likely to generate a compelling product that would give the idea of mobile payments the push it needed.

The goofy images are more than likely to generate a laugh — but that doesn't necessarily mean they trivialize or diminish the gravity of the original incident on Friday.

He knows his brazenly homoerotic performance in "Angels" is likely to generate a round of is-he-or-isn't-he questions about his sexuality, and he seemed to enjoy adding to the ambiguity with double entendres like that one.

Though these moves are likely to generate a measure of hostility - particularly given Montgomery's involvement - I don't think just two journalistic job losses can be viewed as unduly outrageous (except, of course, for the affected people).

Cutting classroom hours is likely to generate a fight with the teachers' union -- one reason other states have avoided it, said Kathy Christie, vice president of the Education Commission of the States, in Denver.