Sentence examples for likely to pull off from inspiring English sources

And despite yesterday's good news, that's a trick President Bush still seems likely to pull off.

They may be harder to find but they're less likely to pull off something huge.

But the Anderson Center's fiduciary responsibility is to get as much money from its windfall as possible, which Christie's is likely to pull off.

If anyone was likely to pull off a digital media empire targeting the audience of (relatively) young, pissed-off, conspiratorial conservatives, it should have been Beck.

I was relieved to learn that fabricating a nuclear weapon is not something a lone madman -- even a lone genius -- is likely to pull off in his hobby room.

And maybe that explains what's happening in the country's last undecided Senate race, where Senator Lisa Murkowski now seems likely to pull off an unlikely victory as a write-in candidate, after having been ousted by a Tea Party candidate in a Republican primary in August.

This too was not being shown, however, and it strikes me that it is likely phenomenally difficult to pull off well — so it may be a while before we see a good demo of it.

Although our forecast model says that Mr. Paul is slightly more likely than Mr. Huntsman to pull off an upset, I would suggest that Mr. Huntsman's odds are slightly shorter.

But it will likely be more difficult to pull off this time, given the presence of not one but two threats (coming from polar opposites of the spectrum to boot).

If your hair is short you are less likely to be able to pull off these earrings but if you are desperate to have them try getting extensions (in your hair, not ears!) Connections.

Still, it does not look like Maryland will be the most likely place for Mr. Romney to pull off a major upset in November.