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The phrase "low odds" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where the chances of something happening are not very likely or favorable. For example: - "There are low odds of winning the lottery, but some people still play every week." - "The team has been struggling this season, so they have low odds of making it to the playoffs." - "I'm sorry, but there are low odds of getting a refund for your purchase at this point."
Exact(60)
Both earned their low odds.
He was given low odds.
Why such low odds of success?
The Frankel-trained You is another who figures to go off at low odds.
Several British bookmaking firms list Curlin at relatively low odds in prerace betting for the Arc.
"Last year in the Derby, they went off at pretty low odds, 11-1.
But low odds are better than no odds, and that's what a President Romney would have meant.
They became stars the week before the race, were bet down to low odds and finished up the track.
To keep going, he said, he does not need to remind himself of the low odds against a repeat.
With low odds of a rescue by a stagnant United States, Katsusada Hirose, a top government economics official here, warned reporters today, "Economic conditions are getting severe".
Few scientists are arguing that society should be developing an asteroid-deflection system, given the extremely low odds of an impact any time soon.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com