The phrase "the odds of doing" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase is often used to refer to the likelihood of something happening or succeeding. For example: "Given the current circumstances, the odds of doing well in the upcoming election appear to be slim."
Intensive care succeeds only when we hold the odds of doing harm low enough for the odds of doing good to prevail.
If the F.B.I. had ever entertained hopes of keeping it secret, the odds of doing so were fast diminishing.
The odds of doing so consistently are terrible.
The odds of doing that are about one in 5.15 million.
So, while the chance to win a large cash prize from a one or two-pound stake might sound attractive, the odds of doing so are very low, as there will only be a few winners among many thousands of losing cards.
Only Theme B (the man) (4.6 times the odds of doing better) and having some T/F questions explained the difference.
Polar exploration wasn't a leading cause of death in the nineteenth century, but only because so few people participated in it; for those who did, the odds of dying were alarmingly high.
They lowered the odds of dying from toxins but didn't eliminate the risk.
Just as Kaiserslautern did in 1998, Ludogorets won the title straight after promotion despite the fact the odds of them doing so were 50-1 athehe start of the season.
And maybe the brain is piling the pressure on in social situations where you want to impress – to increase your performance, upping the odds of you doing so?
His liquorish rant against the odds of her doing so is a clever trick from the writers of "Casablanca": it drains her arrival of silly contrivance and floods it, instead, with a sense of damnable romantic destiny.
