Sentence examples for likely unsure from inspiring English sources

China Telecom has nearly 40 million subscribers getting 3G data, and the intense interest shown by China Unicom's subscribers suggests that many of those 40 million will want to make the switch — though they too are likely unsure whether they should wait for summer and the perennially forthcoming next model.

Regardless of how you went about it, you're likely unsure what to watch first.

By the end, you'll likely be unsure if "The Bullpen" stars a masterful impressionist, a man on the verge of a psychotic break or some entertaining combination of the two.

They'd almost certainly only be able to agree on one very basic plan both sides have floated: Ensuring that cost-sharing subsidies for insurers on the ACA marketplaces are funded, which would likely prevent unsure providers from pulling out or jacking up their premiums.

She'll likely be unsure if you're joking or not and may be hurt.

Respondents who often watched programs and documentaries about evolution were less likely to select "unsure" to at least one of the questions regarding ID and evolution than respondents who never watched such media.

The second variable was the question that asked respondents how much they learned about evolution in college; respondents who indicated they learned nothing about evolution in college were more likely to select "unsure," though so were respondents who selected "very much".

Another noteworthy finding of this preliminary study is that while the students we surveyed were likely to select "unsure" for the ID question regarding creationism and the factor score based on the questions regarding ID and evolution, the responses to questions regarding ID and creationism were not significantly correlated with the ID and Evolution Factor Score.

Non-clinical staff (ancillary/support) were significantly more likely to be unsure of their intentions (OR 1.43, p <.001).

Non-clinical staff were significantly most likely to be unsure of their intentions (OR 1.43, p < 0.001).

Overall, respondents were much more likely to be unsure about consenting to the donation of an organ from a deceased relative.