Sentence examples for more likely combination from inspiring English sources

Black ties, red carpets, and Bellinis seem a more likely combination for socialites and movie stars than for writers.

"I'm more worried about Wall Street at the moment!" Black ties, red carpets, and Bellinis seem a more likely combination for socialites and movie stars than for writers.

By Thessaly La Force November 19, 2008 Black ties, red carpets, and Bellinis seem a more likely combination for socialites and movie stars than for writers.

The values between the 25th and 75th percentiles reflect a more likely combination of altered input values resulting in a more likely estimate of the uncertainties in the central tendency estimates.

In sport, futile excellence can be the most impressive of all, whether it comes from a surfeit of personal pride, an endless well of professional pride or, more likely, a combination of the two.

His shoulder problem could instead be the product of last season's intense workload, or the fact that he was twenty pounds too heavy in spring training, or, more likely, some combination of all these things.

But irrespective of whether the internet acts as a corruptive or constructive force – or more likely a combination of the two – it is surely a common goal to ensure vulnerable people going online for support are not overlooked.

Other senior intelligence and counterterrorism officials offer a dissenting view, saying that it is difficult, if not impossible, to separate the impact of the messages between the Qaeda leaders from Mr. Snowden's overall disclosures, and that the decline is more likely a combination of the two.

Striking a Balance Greg Melville explains the criteria he used in making his choices: “Each of these places is among the most picturesque (in the country)–whether it's the natural surroundings, the architecture or more likely a combination of the two.”.

Or, perhaps even more likely, a combination of both.

My gut tells me the reason is complex: not just a question of innate aptitudes, nor one of sustained discrimination, but more likely, a combination of both.