Sentence examples for was likely to fool from inspiring English sources

In an interview with Digital Trends, lead researcher Dr. Tom Haines admitted that the algorithm was likely to fool the untrained eye.

But that wouldn't really be likely to fool anyone, would it?

was likely to face.

No one is likely to be fooled by attempts to redraw the geographical boundaries of Europe for ideological or political purposes.

If I were to perform for you the first known card trick to have been written down, it would be very likely to fool you just as it fooled audiences in Italy in 1478.

Neither of our political parties is immune to sex scandals, of course, because both are composed of human beings, but once upon a time it was taken for granted that Democrats were more likely to fool around.

With the Consumer Electronics show this week and the Macworld Conference & Expo next week, a Trojan is more likely to fool more people because new innovations are expected to be released to the public.

Yes, the new pitcher can be more likely to fool the hitter, but he is also fresher -- and a fresh mediocre pitcher is probably better than a tiring excellent one.

Few of the people Mr. Hussein has used in his place were ever likely to fool most Iraqis or American intelligence analysts, according to officials who said Mr. Hussein's use of such stand-ins had been exaggerated.

We don't prevent, say, hot celebrities or libidinous politicians from marrying, even though they might be more likely to fool around than some of us.

And even at the highest levels of competition you are likely to make a fool of yourself, starting with the part where, as the British contestant, Gabi Matzeu, put it, "A lot of people say: 'You loser.