Sentence examples for likely to get off from inspiring English sources

There's safety in numbers and most rebels are likely to get off with a warning.

The perpetrator is likely to get off lightly for insulting a popular monk.

For all these reasons, 2016 looks likely to get off to a flying start.

DENNIS BLAKESLEE Madison, Wis., Aug. 21, 2013   There are two key reasons the insurance exchanges are likely to get off to a rocky start.

"The year is likely to get off to a slow start," said Jon Anda, co-head of global equity capital markets at Morgan Stanley Dean Witter.

For example, the children who moved to better neighborhoods in Baltimore did better on standardized tests, and adults there were more likely to get off welfare.

"It's a very ambitious concept to try to replicate the accuracy of a mouse input with the controller's two circular touchpads - and if it doesn't work, the platform would likely struggle to get off the ground".

Again, following is one thing, but serving users updates on discounted tickets, relevant tour info, and just offering an experience that makes it more likely for users to get off the couch and out to see live music — that's where "it's at," as the kids say.

The longer you sit there, the more nervous you'll get, and the more likely you are to get off track.

Dazed players are less likely to be encouraged to get off the ground and get back in the game.

Given that these assets will likely take some time to get off the balance sheets, what advice do you have for investors looking at banks in the next few years?