Sentence examples for more likely targets from inspiring English sources

However, several European steel officials say that the smaller, specialty steel companies in the United States are more likely targets than companies like USX, because their margins are higher.

Hotels and American shopping malls are more likely targets, he said.

Staff members often wear civilian clothes because those in military uniforms are more likely targets, particularly on presidential road trips.

First, firms that are difficult to value (e.g., medical and pharmaceutical companies) are also more likely targets of opportunistic takeovers and hence more subject to short-termism.

If Washington opens the way to making space just another potential battlefield, other nations will surely follow and American satellites will become more likely targets for attack.

But the deputy interior minister, Hilalludin Hillal, said American troops or Kandahar's governor, who is an important ally of the president, Hamid Karzai, were the more likely targets.

Some things that might make you a more likely target are: Dressing like a tourist.

Some, like Tariq, 40, believe that multiculturalism – rather than hedonism – was the more likely target: "They shot the poorest, the youngest, the weakest... everyone's looking for answers, asking why?" "Immigration has failed in many places across France, but in this one area, it is a massive success.

The hits were probably accidental, since both sites were close to more likely targets--roads & a railroad.

But the emergency office, residents say, will make them an even more likely target for attack.

A survey of industry experts by Financial Research puts 2002 as a more likely target, and forecasts that E.T.F.