Sentence examples for likely to oblige from inspiring English sources
Just putting that proposition to a public referendum requires the support of at least one opposition party — and now the Peace and Democracy Party, a Kurdish nationalist party, looks like the most likely to oblige.
The Nuggets, fearful of losing Anthony to free agency next summer, seem likely to oblige him.
But that does not necessarily mean banks will be any more likely to oblige.
British politicians are likely to oblige, but other Commonwealth countries may also have to be consulted.The other potential problem is the Church of England.
Whether it's nature or nurture there is little doubt that little girls are more likely to oblige when it comes to sitting quietly, practising their numbers and letters.
But here's a concession to the unpredictable: Italy will finally win a second Six Nations match, with the games against Scotland and Wales most likely to oblige.
Mario Draghi, president of the ECB, hamstrung by German objections to outright quantitative easing, is likely to be obliged to sit on his hands at the monthly meeting to consider monetary policy.
Mickel said the governor was likely to be obliged also to hear any case by the LNP leader, Lawrence Springborg, to be appointed the caretaker premier until a legal dispute over Labor's victory in Ferny Grove was resolved.
The NHS's financial squeeze, coupled with private firms' ability to undercut NHS providers, plus the obligation imposed on CCGs by the coalition's shakeup of the NHS in 2012, together mean that more and more CCGs are likely to feel obliged to outsource more and more contracts, despite concerns about the quality of service that may ensue.
