Sentence examples for most likely gain from inspiring English sources

Matthew Engel, in the Financial Times, thought the constituency might well be Ukip's most likely gain (rather than Thanet South, where Farage is standing).

The groups, which generally support the Senate bill, said that thousands of immigrants who would most likely gain legal status under its terms were being expelled and separated from their families in the United States while Congress deliberates.

Some of those officials said the state's prosecution of Mr. Pimentel was strong enough to most likely gain a conviction, emphasizing that Mr. Pimentel, who was nearing completion of the pipe bombs, had to be arrested.

The first post-budget poll showed the coalition would most likely gain a small majority, though history shows that political parties are rarely rewarded for taking responsibility for bad news.

Interestingly enough, Boris Gryzlov, speaker of the Duma and high-ranking member of Russia's ruling United Russia party, has already said that Just Cause will most likely gain 5-75-7% the December vote, which should translate into about one or two seats for Just Cause representatives.

It adds to Britt's long and colorful rap sheet and — if true — would most likely gain him a good whack under the N.F.L.'s personal conduct policy if there currently were a functioning N.F.L. Hamilton's fate will be collecting teammate signatures on a cast while they soldier on without him for a few weeks.

And since the mice in the letter writer's apartment are most likely gaining access through a common element -- the heating system vent -- the condominium would likely be responsible for eliminating the problem.

Though the S-1 filing notes that Dorsey's votes won't return until the company goes public, he most likely gained that power back once he was voted in as Executive Chairman.

These observations suggest that I5 and I7 were most likely gained by the ancestor of VcOPR1 and CrOPR2/3 before the divergence between Chlamydomonas reinhardtii and Volvox carteri.

At least 6 of these introns are also present in orthologs from C. orthopsilosis (Riccombeni et al, in preparation), and were therefore most likely gained in the common ancestor.

Like in potato, the sub-locus 3 in pepper does not have any I2 homologues, suggesting that the I2 homologue at sub-locus 3 of tomato was most likely gained after speciation.