Sentence examples for most likely pick from inspiring English sources
A federal government insurance program would most likely pick up much of that uncovered cost.
If the Mets have not agreed on an extension with Alomar by November, they will most likely pick up his $8 million option for 2003.
In characteristic viciousness, one co-worker suggested this was appropriate given that she would most likely pick up someone at the reception that followed — a cocktail hour, by the way, with a cash bar.
Iraq could still go rouge forcing OPEC de facto leader Saudi Arabia to most likely pick up the pieces.
Failing that, Marussia's Jules Bianchi would be the most likely pick to partner Kimi Raikkonen next year, with the aim still to sign Vettel for 2016, when Raikkonen is potentially out of contract.
Even if they consider research as a profession, they would most likely pick cancer or HIV/AIDS research, mistakenly thinking that these are the only areas that use cutting-edge technology.
Passengers most likely picked it up by touching surfaces like doorknobs or handrails.
Please take into account the people who would most likely pick-up your child (i.e., person closest to the camp location) in an emergency and add them to your child's authorized pick up list.
Their notion is that Japanese fishermen started working in and around Baja California before World War II and introduced the locals to tempura (which Japan had, centuries earlier, most likely picked up from visitors from Portugal).
You've most likely picked them to "upset" Gonzaga, a school that used to be a trendy upset favorite itself, because pretty much everyone on the four different March Madness specials I caught on TV Tuesday seems to agree that Davidson is this year's George Mason, which must be awkward for George Mason, because they're playing in the tourney this year as well.
Azuquita was playing music for dancing, made perfect by years of responding to an audience, while Chantelle, whose three lead singers were most likely picked for their ability to wear a bustier, played music for watching, honed in front of a video camera.
