Sentence examples for likely to select a from inspiring English sources

At a time when there is plenty of turmoil in the venture capital market — with a flurry of down rounds and a frantic search for profitability and paper value — the theme would seem that if founders know exactly what they're getting into, they would be more likely to select a partner like Bloomberg Beta.

I find that single-race identification choices on forced-choice questions vary considerably across family heritage groups, with those who choose a "black-American Indian" identity extremely likely to select a black single-race identity, while other groups like "black-whites" have substantial variation in single-race identifications.

But unless Butler blows them away, the Knicks are more likely to select a power player.

If this were true, then they would be likely to select a candidate who is very conservative.

Along with knowledge, we're governed by familiarity: we are more likely to select a word or phrase that we're familiar with, a phenomenon known as Zipf's law, according to which the actual frequency of a word can affect how seamlessly it's processed.

Check the exit mode(s) you are not likely to select:      (a) Tunnelling           (b) Temporary live burial           (c) Fake kidnapping           (d) Parachuting           (e) Gender switch           (f ) Stowaway position on a Somali pirate vessel           (g) Mysterious town-house explosion           (h ) Swamp traverse        6.

The sigmoid model assumes that subjects tend to select the choice associated with the greatest model weight (i.e. more likely to selected A when wA >wB ).

The majority of participants who could choose their articles opted for a balance of items, although voters who were already decided were significantly more likely to select an unbalanced selection.

Casadevall and Handelsman also found that an all-male group of conveners was more likely to select an all-male panel.

In a third study, those in a messy environment were more likely to select an option labeled "new" over one labeled "classic" -- further supporting the link between order and tradition, disorder and novel thinking.

The same study reported that 90percentt of respondents said they would be more likely to select an airline with mobile check-in over one that did not offer mobile services, while almost two-thirds of participants said they would consider purchasing theater tickets, take-out food and travel tickets on their mobile devices.