Sentence examples for likely to utter a from inspiring English sources

Fast forward eight years to presidential campaign 2016, Pelosi isn't likely to utter a peep of criticism about the dubious role of super-delegates.

Our feelings about this are so deep and so intermingled with the loneliness that pursues us at all times that we are more likely to utter a profound "thank God" and let it go at that.

However, the domestic fowl were even more intimidated by peacock butterflies that had their eyespots visible; birds took longer to return to the vicinity of the butterfly/food, were more likely to utter alarm calls and took longer to resume foraging after confronting a peacock butterfly with its eyespots visible compared with when confronting a peacock with its eyespots painted over.

Each of these is unlocked with a phrase or word that real fans are likely to utter at some point when using GetGlue.

I'm now a runner – a sentence I would once have been no more likely to utter than "I'm now the Vice President of Botswana" – and that will have to do.

Those who have read "Bridget Jones's Diary" know that such sanguine, Zen-like sentiments are hardly what the nakedly ambitious and chronically dissatisfied Bridget, a publicist turned wacky television feature correspondent, would be likely to utter.

From the 1960s onwards, the first words Glaswegian career criminals were likely to utter after being arrested were "Get Beltrami".

The Senator is 2.52 times more likely to utter the word Washington (mostly in the "we need to change" context) in his speeches than McCain, having done so 495 times to the Arizona Republican's 125.

Everyone who teaches evolution knows that a large fraction of students start out as naïve group selectionists who are likely to utter phrases such as "for the good of the species" unbidden -- even as the wrong answer on the final exam.

However, birds confronting butterflies with visible eyespots delayed their return to the butterfly, were more vigilant, and more likely to utter alarm calls associated with detection of ground-based predators, compared with birds confronting butterflies with eyespots painted over.

In this experiment, the domestic fowl were not only more likely to utter alarm calls but also displayed increased vigilance (i.e., ceased foraging) and took longer to return to butterflies that had their eyespots visible, which suggests that eyespots elicit fear.