Sentence examples for points to the likelihood from inspiring English sources

James Gubb of Civitas, a think-tank, rightly points to the likelihood of disruption.

Mr. Safire correctly points to the likelihood that "in five years, Iran and Iraq are likely to have weapons of mass destruction and the means to deliver them".

No Democratic candidate has reached the 40 percent mark in any of the polls conducted this year, which points to the likelihood of a runoff election.

Unionists have admitted that the low turnout in Shankill Road – a traditional loyalist heartland – points to the likelihood that no unionist candidate will be returned to represent Belfast West in the next assembly at Stormont.

A sense of complacency at this time would be inexcusable under any circumstances, but it is reckless when intelligence points to the likelihood of more terrorist attacks on aviation.

Have you read today's Guardian account of exchanges of information between British security services and their Bangladeshi counterparts which points to the likelihood that torture was used against terrorist suspects interrogated on behalf of the UK?

Dr. Wood noted that paleontological and archaeological findings were already pointing to the likelihood of several "migration pulses" from Africa.

He pointed to the likelihood of a weak Democratic candidate and of a vicious and divisive G.O.P. primary.

And Mr. Dormer pointed to the likelihood that all the victims were linked to the sex trade as another indicator that one killer was responsible.

Everything is pointing to the likelihood that the book will be absorbed into a multimedia world in which we switch from text to video to the internet in quick succession – some even believe all at the same time.

On this scenario, Labour indicated that they expected Cameron to make an immediate claim on Friday morning that his was the legitimate government of the UK and then point to the likelihood that he could strike a second deal with the Liberal Democrats.