Sentence examples for unlikeliness from inspiring English sources
noun
The property of being unlikely, improbability.
Against all of the odds, and with the past 100 years of celebrity clearly signifying the unlikeliness of the scenario, Daniel Bryan did make it in WWE, right to the very top of the company, and the entire profession of wrestling.
The unlikeliness of that line of argument was exposed as CNN basically hung a sign on Obama's neck reading "loser".
Everything relies on the unlikeliness and audacity with which Bolaño elaborates his conceit, so the less said the better.
They discuss the unreliability of information obtained through torture and the unlikeliness of anyone being held accountable for the treatment of detainees.
It was hard to imagine that the unlikeliness of this being the life of his father's son hadn't occurred to him, but he did not share with me whatever thoughts he had on that subject.
But the unlikeliness of the place never dissipated.
Romano, while conceding the apparent unlikeliness of his conclusion, hails contemporary America as the "most philosophical culture in the history of the world".
Poignant and droll, this is a play about the difficulty of communication, verbal or otherwise, and, like Wohl's earlier works ("American Hero," "Pretty Filthy"), the unlikeliness of ever actually changing your life.
On Friday night they returned to New York to perform Mr. Yon's piece "The Very Unlikeliness (I'm going to KILL you)" at the Club at La MaMa for the La MaMa Moves! festival.
Toronto's agony might have been mitigated by the unlikeliness that the Leafs were in this position at all, which is why Bruce Arthur writes in The National Post that they simply did not have enough to bury a championship team.
A study in April by Dr Ioannidis and colleagues found that in neuroscience the typical statistical power is a dismal 0.21; writing in Perspectives on Psychological Science, Marjan Bakker of the University of Amsterdam and colleagues reckon that in that field the average power is 0.35.Unlikeliness is a measure of how surprising the result might be.
