Sentence examples for likely to read this from inspiring English sources

Let us simply note that Bill Clinton, Dick Cheney, Edward Koch, Rudolph Giuliani, Charles Schumer and others are not likely to read this and smile.

Since nobody is likely to read this book for the Oxford gossip alone, it is worth pointing out that it does sporadically touch upon history and art.

Second is the claim that bohemia is dead, which, as anyone likely to read this book in the first place realizes, is generally pronounced seconds after any given bohemia's birth.

No disrespect to Mrs Gaskell, who would have made a good parson out of Trevor-Roper, but he can be more parochial than Cranford Since nobody is likely to read this book for the Oxford gossip alone, it is worth pointing out that it does sporadically touch upon history and art.

"Most people who are likely to read this book will already know what they feel about Dylan, though they might not always know quite why they feel it or what they think," is how he opens the book, with typical brio and warmth.

He seems to be assuming that the person who is likely to read this book is already fairly aggressive and self-directed, but now needs to learn to relate to others, to ask questions, and to be comfortable with not always immediately having the answer.

As a work of populist social science, On Rumours is as compelling as any you are likely to read this year.

But that is part of his magic, and in all the ways that matter, "My Cat Yugoslavia" is a marvel, a remarkable achievement, and a world apart from anything you are likely to read this year.

I give you the Norwegian author Karin Fossum, whose new novel, THE CALLER (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, $25), is one of the darkest, most disturbing crime stories you're likely to read this year.

And so we start with an irony -- the author of the most exquisite memoir you're likely to read this year isn't a writer.

Is her boss likely to read the book?