Sentence examples for most likely rest from inspiring English sources
Whether he likes it or not, however, Mr. Hofmann's legacy will most likely rest on what he did during the bad times, not the good.
His ambitious rehabilitation schedule encountered setbacks in spring training, and now he will most likely rest for four to eight weeks before restarting any baseball activities.
He said he would most likely rest this month rather than go through workouts oriented toward getting him ready to play this season.
If the fuel of Reactor No. 1 is removed, as operators expect for this repair, then the detectors will most likely rest at the bottom of the vessel, since they are not designed to be pushed into the middle of the reactor unless the fuel, and its associated hardware, are present.
Some Republican strategists and officials, reluctant to be identified because they do not want to publicly antagonize the party's base, fear that the attention these divisive social issues are receiving at the state level could harm the party's chances in November, when its hopes of winning back the White House will most likely rest with independent voters in a handful of swing states.
Rather than hiring private expensive tutors to crack the SAT or enrolling in expensive programs, the challenge for the next generation of SAT takers will most likely rest on the shoulders of already taxed teachers.
The decision most likely rests with the Anglican Consultative Council, a body that includes bishops, other clergy and lay members appointed by the 38 provinces of the communion.
Pennsylvania has become a major battleground in the fight for the Democratic presidential nomination, with the future of Mrs. Clinton's campaign most likely resting on the outcome.
Two men and a woman were able, it is claimed, to place their bets in the area the computer had pinpointed as the ball's most likely resting place.
The fate of Fisker, which appears to be on the verge of bankruptcy, most likely rests on whether or not the company can get backing from a major investor.
Its immediate fate most likely rests with Ben S. Bernanke, the Fed chairman, who began the recent market turmoil by indicating that the central bank might start paring back its bond-buying programs sooner than many investors anticipated.
