Sentence examples for most likely fate from inspiring English sources

Super League seems the most likely fate for Pearce from here.

The vaquita's situation is so dire that Thomas A. Jefferson, a San Diego marine biologist and conservationist, said he feared that extinction was its most likely fate.

Field studies predict that pull-apart basins become extinct when an active basin-crossing fault forms; this is the most likely fate of pull-apart basins, because basin-bounding strike-slip systems tend to straighten and connect as they evolve.

Richard Mayfield, a spokesman for Mr. Diana, said recently that while the future of this 40-year-old building is still being debated, demolition is its most likely fate.

And the most likely fate of the Internet is one so prosaic you probably won't need to ever talk about it again.

The study bolsters a fragile consensus that gradual retreat, rather than sudden collapse, is the most likely fate of the ice sheet during the next few thousand years, he says.

A postwar German study concluded the two most likely fates for UB-12 were that she either struck a British mine or was destroyed by one of her own mines that malfunctioned during deployment.

In addition, duplicate genes most likely face three evolutionary fates: (a) nonfunctionalization or pseudogenization might cause one gene copy to lose function; (b) subfunctionalization partitions ancestral gene function in daughter copies; and (c) neofunctionalization leads to one copy retaining its original function and the other evolving a novel function [ 50, 51].

These data indicate that Notch signaling allows other factors to specify the Clara cell fate, most likely by blocking ciliated cell fate, and further indicates that the importance of Notch2 may be derived by its abundant expression in Clara cells and the selective affinity between the extracellular domains of Notch2 and Jag1 (see Discussion).

Yemen's revolution has stalled, and protesters admit that behind-the-scenes political maneuvering or war will most likely decide the fate of their country.

Paszek's soft serve is exploitable for Wozniacki should she choose to do so — how willing she will be to adjust her game plan to exploit Paszek's weaknesses will most likely dictate her fate in this tricky first-round match.