Sentence examples for moves likely to from inspiring English sources

Kyodo News said the new gang would call itself the Kobe Yamaguchi-gumi and continue to use the gang's logo – moves likely to heighten discord between the two groups.

Honda and Toyota have said that they are ramping up production at factories across Japan, moves likely to ease the shortages of parts and supplies that have disrupted automakers worldwide.

China unveiled a military strategy on Tuesday to project naval power further from its own shores and announced plans for two lighthouses on reefs in the South China Sea, moves likely to increase tensions with Washington and regional powers over the disputed waters.

BP has shut down its alternative energy headquarters in London, accepted the resignation of its clean energy boss and imposed budget cuts in moves likely to be seen by environmental critics as further signs of the oil group moving "back to petroleum".

They're spread over several government portfolios, from science and environment to education, and the positive spin the government is putting on some moves may be offset by less apparent moves likely to make science advocates unhappy.

On the bright side, the European Union decided to permanently lift sanctions against the country and deeper trade ties with the United States were announced – both moves likely to result in more foreign investment and lucrative business deals.

In a move likely to appease Mr. Wetjen, Mr. Gensler is expected to phase in the cross-border oversight.

The Government risks angering trades unions with plans to commercialise the running and repair of Britain's core roads network, a move likely to lead to full privatisation.

5.    Morrisons has announced plans to cut the cost of more than 1,000 "staple" products - in a move likely to add fuel to the ongoing supermarket price war.

A businessman who has given £134,000 to the Conservatives has been knighted for services to education – a move likely to reignite a row over honours for donors.

Pakistan is preparing to execute a man convicted over a murder committed when he was 14, in a move likely to provoke a storm of international anger.