Sentence examples for years likely to from inspiring English sources

A further £15m of savings will be needed in the following two years, likely to cost around 100 jobs and further cuts in shortwave transmissions.

Mr. Shah called the last 10 years of rapid economic growth a "corruption bubble," and he and others said the price of India's present political and economic correction would be enormous, with growth in the next five years likely to be much less than in the last 10 years.

Is 25 Years Likely to Be Long Enough?

The agency said "sluggish" economic growth over the next few years, likely to result in lower tax revenues and higher spending in some areas, would pose significant "challenges" to the speed with which the annual deficit and the size of UK's debts as a share of GDP could be reduced.

We suggest, taking the many suggestions of our participants in consideration, that parous pregnant women who are – arbitrarily – ≥28 years, likely to have ≥2 viable children after delivery, and in a stable relationship should be routinely informed together with their partners in the form of a pamphlet of the possibility of having a TO in combination with a (always conceivable) CS.

That is no longer true, since Chapman's contract is for 80 days a year, likely to raise his profile significantly from January.

About $700 million of the new money would go to replenish accounts depleted by the high cost of firefighting in a year likely to be the most devastating in half a century.

And at some point in the year – likely to be the first half – Sony will launch its PlayStation VR, an add-on for the Playstation 4, which will bring VR into the living room.

Cobbold is one of 2.9 million people each year likely to visit their casualty departments on a Monday, accounting for 16 per cent of all emergency attendances in England in 2012-13, according to data published by the Health and Social Care Information Centre last week.

April may prove something of an inflection point, with base effects over the rest of the year likely to push export growth rates higher, while the pace of import increases slows.

Ruth Sutherland, the interim chief executive of the Alzheimer's Society, said that it was "a momentous day", with approximately half of the 62,000 people who develop the disease every year likely to benefit from the drugs.