Sentence examples for likely version from inspiring English sources

And he seems to see it: receding obliviously down a side street is the other, most likely version of himself, like a vanishing rich uncle, introspective and happy, motoring carefree through his Saturday, leaving him alone and wretched, in his new, improbable, inescapable fate.

"The least likely version is that they were actually engaged in economic espionage," Mr. Turkeltaub said.

I see another, less likely version of her, in an apron, pouring pancake batter into a frying pan, asking would I like another, the way my mother sometimes does when she is in good humor.

However, the most probable and likely version of events is that Shergar was taken by the Provisional IRA, who demanded a multimillion-pound ransom from the owners to fund purchases of weapons so it could continue its fight against the British presence in Northern Ireland.

Henry offered a series of resolutions asserting the right of the colonies to legislate independently of the British Parliament, and he supported these resolutions with great eloquence: "Caesar had his Brutus, Charles the First his Cromwell, and George III…" Here he was interrupted by cries of "Treason! treason!" But he concluded, according to a likely version, "…may profit by their example.

A more likely version, however, is that Putin started the dialogue with a letter this week seeking more territory and autonomy for the rebels, prompting a counter-proposal from Berlin and Paris. .

Among the most likely versions, they say, none would tamp down hostilities between Pakistan and India.

As was suggested earlier, the Optics and Meteorology were very likely versions of works originally intended for The World.

Using the natural form of biography, she offers the likeliest version of events before clothing it with the interpretation of generations of thinkers, artists, playwrights and poets.

When there were differences in the sequence, the researchers used a statistical model to predict the most likely original version.

Walk into the home of a gracious Southern host and likely some version of a tricked-out pecan will be on the table.