Sentence examples for sometimes more likely from inspiring English sources

Change is sometimes more likely to happen when people know what it looks like, when the first person dares to points to the emperor and say that he is naked.

Social investors are sometimes more likely to lend money to charities than traditional lenders.

"People are sometimes more likely to take a chance on recognizable names or the ripped from the headlines stuff," Holy said.

People are generally excited about being part of prize competitions and are sometimes more likely to give of their limited time and expertise if the commitment is for a definitive amount of time.

Even though, in general, compared with whites, a smaller percentage of Hispanics drink, Hispanics who drink are sometimes more likely to drink too much; this is known as binge drinking.

I see the possible futures, the breathing machines connected through a surgical opening in the neck, the pasty liquid dripping in through a hole in the belly, the possible long, painful, and only partial recovery - or, sometimes more likely, no return at all of the person they remember.

Studies of foreign banks entering Australia, Indonesia, the Philippines and Colombia found that they reduced interest-rate spreads and made domestic banks more efficient (although sometimes also more likely to make bad loans).The best way to maintain financial globalisation without fear of shoddy regulation spilling over from one country to another would be increased co-operation among regulators.

Sure, maybe you have to clean up the mess sometimes, but more likely, you will have an awesome new product or feature that you might never have otherwise discovered and built.

Socio-economic status patterns were more or less retained (Table 5 Section 2a): only clients with higher grade occupations were sometimes significantly more likely to quit than the reference group (clients with routine and manual occupations who saw specialists).

When the police use special "stop and search" powers in particular inner-city areas, the disparity is even more shocking, with black men sometimes 29 times more likely to be stopped than white men, but the likelihood of arrest at only 3%.

Men who go through this military training have trouble containing their aggression in simulated combat situations at least partly because when aggression is deemed acceptable, this sometimes makes it more likely that a man will display more and stronger aggression than would otherwise be the case (p. 132).