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"slightly more likely" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a scenario or situation where one option or outcome is slightly more probable than another. It indicates a small difference in likelihood, with one option being slightly favored over the other. Example: "Based on the latest polls, the incumbent candidate is slightly more likely to win the election than their opponent." In this example, "slightly more likely" suggests that the incumbent has a slightly higher chance of winning, but the race is still relatively close. This phrase is often used in discussions of probabilities, statistics, or predictions, but can also be used in everyday speech to convey a subtle difference in likelihood.
Exact(60)
Slightly more likely.
And not just slightly more likely, either.
They are slightly more likely to have an affair.
Democrats are slightly more likely to be afraid of ghosts.
In both cases, companies are slightly more likely to separate the roles than to combine them.
A Gallup poll last year found them slightly more likely than other Americans to have jobs, and slightly more likely to be professionals.
Merit-aid recipients are slightly more likely to finish their degrees, Dynarski told me.
These women are slightly more likely than men to say they are certain to vote.
Men are slightly more likely than women to rule out the possibility.
On that occasion, the FiveThirtyEight model indicated that Obama was slightly more likely to win.
Sanders is only very slightly more likely to be the Democratic standard-bearer than I am.
More suggestions(15)
slightly more plausible
slightly more improbable
slightly more potential
slightly more apt
slightly more willing
mildly more likely
marginally more likely
slightly more able
slightly more probable
slightly more capable
significantly more likely
rather more likely
considerably more likely
noticeably more likely
slightly more robust
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com