"likely to work best" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to express the most probable or effective course of action. Example: Exercising in the morning is likely to work best for those who struggle with low energy levels throughout the day.
You are unlikely, however, to mistake it for Nutella, so it's likely to work best with small children who have no expectations of chocolate spread.
One of the next steps is to find biomarkers in the tumours that will tell doctors which drugs are likely to work best in the individual patient.
And if the cancer is already advanced, molecular diagnostic tests should help doctors determine which drugs are likely to work best, thereby avoiding unnecessary treatment and further expense.There's a fundamental dilemma here.
As Coase pointed out back in 1960, the only sensible way ahead is to look at the individual case carefully and decide which approach is likely to work best.
Even so, as Mr Tirole explains in great detail, economists have gained a much better grasp of which mix of incentive and monitoring is likely to work best in which circumstances.One puzzle is why economists took so long to get there.
And tell me then which system is likely to work best.
She said there was "no one magic bullet" to solve alcohol abuse, and local alcohol campaigns were likely to worked best because consumption patterns were so varied.
It's not the most subtle, interesting approach here but I think it's likely to work the best with large numbers of users.
They may say that the Davidsonian account cannot assure sufficient common ground to resolve conflicts between moral frameworks (or to ensure that there is really only one framework), and that MacIntyre's approach is likely to work at best only in some cases.
Which BCTs seem to work best?
Cold beer seems to work best.
