Sentence examples for likely widen from inspiring English sources

Certain groups, such as young people, the tech-savvy, and the wealthy, surely avoid more advertisements than others, and that gap will likely widen.

For a while at least, the distance between those who can afford to maintain a youthful-looking appearance, increasingly a sign of privilege, and the merely plain, the unretouched have-nots, will likely widen.

Real-time monitoring will likely "widen the net" (and extend the duration) of control to include misdemeanor drug users and other minor offenders who otherwise would be left to informal surveillance or none at all.

"The influence of the financial crisis that swept across the globe in 2008 will likely widen and deepen, and its impact on China's economy will continue.

A loss in court would likely widen the gap between technology and law enforcement, making its job that much harder at a time when Silicon Valley and Washington have struggled to see eye-to-eye.

If that is indeed the case, the investment gap between acute care and non-acute care facilities would likely widen, potentially leading to greater disparities in quality.

The film, due for release on Christmas Day, has become the topic of countless news stories and social media chatter, likely widening the movie's potential audience.

None of the six identified "Place" interventions were judged as likely to widen inequalities, with four likely to reduce inequalities (both work place interventions [ 44, 45], one schools based intervention [ 46] and one area based intervention [ 47]).

Combined with the likely widening in the valuation of the pension scheme shortfall, the backlog of deficit contributions could prove a concern to thousands of scheme members.

Interventions in the "Price" category appeared most likely to reduce inequalities while "Person" interventions were the most likely to widen inequalities.

Two interventions had no preferential impact by SEP [ 35, 52] while one intervention was judged as likely to reduce inequalities [ 50] and the other intervention judged as likely to widen inequalities [ 51].