Sentence examples for most likely elect from inspiring English sources

Despite the recent military coup against Manuel Zelaya, Hondurans will most likely elect their next president by the end of 2009.

If you plan to pin it in place, you will most likely elect to simply paint directly over the stencil.

We most likely elected the wrong guy in 2000.

This may stem from the fact that the annotators were not required to thoroughly understand the article and most likely elected to skim sections that did not mention enzymes or drugs.

The seat most likely to elect a Democrat stretches into central San Antonio, and it is uncertain whether Mr. Doggett can prevail over someone from San Antonio.

Commissioners will most likely be elected on a party ticket – Conservative, Labour, maybe a few Lib Dems – with the party machine behind them.

If you are most likely to be elected, why waste time discussing issues?

Other critics, noting that incumbent lawmakers were those most likely to be elected delegates — posts in which they could serve simultaneously, drawing a second salary — argued that it was merely an expensive boondoggle.

Frank Rich is right to say that unless John Kerry becomes more aggressive and more "manly" -- or at least appears to be so -- then President Bush will most likely be re-elected ["How Kerry Became a Girlie-Man," Sept. 5].

In 1995, Pulitzer Prize-winning sportswriter Jim Murray selected Lee Smith as the active player most likely to be elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame, describing him as "the best one-inning pitcher the game ever saw," and "the best at smuggling a game into the clubhouse in history".

Both he and his Labour rival hold regular constituency surgeries, as do the more active local councillors.A rising national tide for the Tories would most likely get Mr Hollobone elected.