Sentence examples for more likely setting from inspiring English sources

The exhibition's organizers acknowledge that the Whitney Museum in Manhattan might have been a more likely setting for "Brooklyn!", but they say that their distance from New York helps bring the special character of the work on view into sharper focus.

In real RANs, where power limits are more likely set to 1 Hz of occupied bandwidth, the impact on the reception of mobile TV services would be the same.

Rather than the most excited investor with the highest willingness to pay setting the price, as would occur in a private-market round, in an IPO, the price is more likely set to appeal to less zealous investors, whose willingness to pay falls further down the curve (think of Econ 101's supply and demand curves crossing at a market-clearing price).

If we tie our purpose or meaning to our vocation, goal or an activity, we're more than likely setting ourselves up for suffering down the line.

Costing £295 (most celebrity favourites – like Jimmy Choo sandals – are more likely to set you back £500 or £600), the Nudist and other Weitzman footwear occupies the centre ground.

Recent research by RBS suggests that while young men are twice as likely as young women to set up new businesses, women are 30% more likely to set up social enterprises.

But it is more likely to set back the cause of gun control.

It is more likely to set a formula for national officials to calculate back taxes.

Gambling firms are more likely to set up in countries where they have more freedom to operate.

Now the words "stock options" and "revolutionize" are more likely to set a job applicant's eyes to rolling.

Thomas Müller, taller, fitter, more of a player and more likely to set teammates free, is also a Münchener.