Sentence examples for more likely decided from inspiring English sources
Mossel returned to the Netherlands, while Rodriguez was marooned in what became New York (on either Governors Island or Manhattan) or more likely decided on his own to remain.
Recent evidence reveals that McClintock more likely decided to leave Missouri because she had lost trust in her employer and in the University administration, after discovering that her job would be in jeopardy if Stadler were to leave for Caltech, as he had considered doing.
For her, the ups and downs in these relationships will more likely decide a good day from a bad one, rather than how she does on a quiz.
By contrast, a straight-A middle-class student at a nearby public school in Kansas City is more likely deciding between the University of Kansas or Kansas State University -- both good schools, but much closer to home than the institutions that tend to fill out a national top 10 list.
In other words, Knighton more than likely decided to include this in his Chronicle because this was something that really happened and he was really freaked out about it.
More likely, they decided it was better to hop on the cage-free bandwagon now and accept extra costs, rather than be caught flat-footed later and face reputational damage.
More likely, they decided, the story of the historical Jesus ended with his death on the cross and the decay of his body.
As phones and apps get more intelligent, more groups will likely decide the perks of having a mobile presence outweigh the costs.
Tying it to navigation software the people are using already to get from place to place seems like a way to juice interest even further; I'm far more likely to decide that yes, I would actually like a coffee after all when I open up my navigation app and see it as an option.
In many cases they would have likely decided it made more sense to modify a mortgage rather than be stuck with a tenant for five years.
A 2015 study by PricewaterhouseCoopers found that the court was far more likely to decide in a patent plaintiff's favor than other courts.
