Sentence examples for was likely to express from inspiring English sources

Visits to Cuba and Venezuela might well have raised distracting questions when Mr Xi meets Barack Obama in Southern California on June 7th, and neither socialist government was likely to express publicly any offence at being left off the itinerary.

Interestingly, the green alga Chlamydomonas reinhardtii was likely to express both GHS-dependent (CrGPx1 and CrGPx2) and Trx-dependent (CrGPx3 5) GPxs [ 16].

I hear that it has been canceled because members of Parliament were likely to express their opinions.

But brands do not welcome celebrity endorsers who are likely to express their views on non-commercial issues.

Chinese officials admit that increasing numbers of disaffected citizens are likely to express their grievances by staging protests.

Mr. Wilcken notes that Anglo-Americans with similar ideas would not be likely to express them that way.

Ministerial guidance calls on universities to "consider carefully" whether visiting speakers are likely to express views "that risk drawing people into terrorist groups".

Rock-'n'-rolling teenagers are likely to express themselves — or, rather, to not express themselves — in the "hip" vocabulary, which is as eloquent as a stammer, as meaningful as a grunt.

Voters are likely to express their admiration for their choice in fiercely pragmatic terms such as "most electable," "solid," or "someone who won't embarrass us".

But members are expected to want reassurance from the board that the society remains financially stable, and are likely to express dismay at the decision to demutualise, following many years of claims that mutual status is best.

The commissioner had "adopted an impermissibly low threshold of tolerance for public protest, resulting in the unlawful arrests of those who were viewed by officers as being likely to express anti-monarchist views".