Sentence examples for more likely lead from inspiring English sources

His polarizing image and the visibility of his case will more likely lead to an acquittal, he said.

If it is clear that reporting a kidnapping would more likely lead to the victim's death, then to report contributes to murder.

But for weekend skiers trying to emulate them, extremely high speeds are more likely lead to a dangerous loss of control.

For example, self-forgiveness may be more likely lead to better behavior if it is paired with forgiveness from the partner, or at least an openness to potentially forgive.

E.U. officials say any reopening of the bloc's climate change package would more likely lead to a weakening of the existing targets under pressure from industries hurting in the recession.

A number of carriers have survived bankruptcy in the past without a disruption in service, but an industrywide collapse as a result of the terrorist attack would more likely lead to the liquidation of a number of what seemed, until last week, to be strong carriers.

But these days, being an expert at an esoteric trade more likely leads to a reality show, and on Friday "Treehouse Masters" has its premiere on Animal Planet.

Microscale thermophoresis quantified the binding affinities between hIAPP11 20 and the peptides; and revealed that high affinity binding more likely leads to inhibiting fibril formation of hIAPP11 20 and vice versa, which is in accordance with the results from the ThT assays.

Due to the non-planar structural characteristics of the DCJTB molecule, increasing the concentration more likely leads to molecular aggregation and exciplex formation, making the band gap of DCJTB smaller.

"Obviously, statistically now even the Centers for Disease Control verifies that homosexuality much more likely leads to AIDS than smoking leads to cancer.

Residual confounding by other clinical conditions may not have been recognized, even though the large number of confounders entered in multivariable analyses may have more likely led to overadjustment and consequent underestimation of the strength of the associations.