The phrase "will likely choose" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to a decision that is expected or probable to occur. For example, "Given their interest, they will likely choose to invest in the project."
I'm betting that both will likely choose accordingly.
I think the party that suggests to resort to FOA is confident that the arbitrator will likely choose his offer.
While advertisers will likely choose to be on both Facebook and Google, they will inevitably compare results they get from both.
Now, Obama will likely choose John Kerry to be secretary of state – a politician, ironically, who has less in common with the foreign policy views of John McCain than Susan Rice.
Senior Republicans say Mr. Boehner will likely choose the latter course, possibly attaching a provision to delay tax penalties on uninsured Americans who decline to purchase insurance through the Affordable Care Act.
With the 2012-13 Premier League opening in England three days after the U.S. Mexico match, and taking into consideration that other European leagues are either under way or about to begin, Klinsmann will likely choose players on a case-by-case basis.
But if our group feels like the winning crowd, we'll likely choose to retain our membership.
Ultimately, they'll likely choose the brand that has built trust through nontransactional content.
I know it's impossible for them to act as copyright police and so, alarmed by the proposed bill, they'll likely choose to close down their wi-fi hotspots.
It's not clear where these voters will go, but they'll likely chose McCain, based solely on the fact that he's a war hero.
When you go to visit a place you really like and will most likely choose, remember to bring your checkbook so you can put down a deposit.
