Sentence examples for likely to repeat that from inspiring English sources
When I ask if he is likely to repeat that, he offers an emphatic "No", adding: "I'll never vote for them again because of their incompetence".
While the Knicks routed the 76ers by 20 points without Camby (strained left groin) on Dec. 22, they were not very likely to repeat that success.
This year he looks likely to repeat that feat, hinting that he will invest at least $50m in one of them, the NextGen Climate Action Committee NGCAand and that he will be seeking the same amount from other donors.
The simpler and more intuitive the experience, the sooner the end user is likely to repeat that process — establishing brand loyalty.
There's an element of positive reinforcement here, where compliments could serve to help drivers know what it is about their good trips that are generating strong number ratings, making them more likely to repeat that behavior in the future.
When perfectionists release their tension, the loss of anxiety is their positive reinforcement, so they're more likely to repeat that same behavior in the future.
Two experiments tested time-reversed versions of one of psychology's oldest and best known phenomena, the Law of Effect (Thorndike, 1898): An organism is more likely to repeat responses that have been positively reinforced in the past than responses that have not been reinforced.
EU leaders are also likely to repeat the mantra that Britain must accept freedom of movement in order to gain access to the single market.
Instead, the handset-manufacturing industry looks likely to repeat a pattern that China has already experienced in white goods, refrigerators, television sets, and many other consumer goods.
New forecasts, to be published alongside Osborne's statement, are expected to be rosier and the chancellor is likely to repeat his claim that the UK is now set firmly on the "path to prosperity".
Wednesday's quarterly inflation report will be more interesting: it is likely to repeat the view that inflation will rise from its current low levels to above the Bank's 2% target in the second half of 2017.
