Sentence examples for would likely further from inspiring English sources
"All of these options would likely further the narrow military objective of helping the opposition and placing more pressure on the regime," General Dempsey wrote.
However, it could be argued that with the Tories back in power the SNP would benefit because it would likely further alienate voters in Scotland.
While it not clear what the final payment will be, a fine as high as $14bn would be a severe strain for Deutsche's fragile finances and would likely further rock investor confidence in the bank.
After going through each military option in turn, he ended his letter with an over-all assessment that should be required reading this Labor Day weekend: All of these options would likely further the narrow military objective of helping the opposition and placing more pressure on the regime.
A rejection would likely further delay IMF disbursements, hurting investors' trust and preventing the central bank from continuing to lift capital controls.
The government has previously insisted it would not resort to the army, a measure our correspondent says would likely further antagonise the protesters and worsen the violence.
Indeed, further dissection of ER + breast tumors into additional relevant disease subgroups would likely provide further insight into the mechanisms that underlie these tumors, as well as prevent carefully planned studies from being confounded by the heterogeneity found among un-grouped or sub-optimally grouped populations of ER + breast tumors.
The board's executive director, Michael Kestenbaum, predicted that private investors "would likely require further changes to United's business plan," according to the minutes.
He said that Opel and Chevrolet would likely cooperate further on distribution, a good way to "save some money in a way that the customer does not care about".
And members still at large, who already face danger when trying to escape, would likely be further discouraged from ever returning.
QUESTION FROM NICK A.: Would a Stevens retirement this Spring, and the confirmation circus that would likely follow, further slow down the pace of judicial confirmation for lower federal courts?
