Examples of using Likely to continue in English and their translations into Slovak
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Computer
-
Programming
even then the problem is likely to continue.
There's also[a] commercial blockchain component that we believe is interesting and likely to continue into the medium term,” she said.
A lactating woman is more likely to continue breastfeeding for long when she has the active encouragement of her partner.
so we're likely to continue to need new drugs, at a cost of about £1 billion each to develop.
Consumer electronics giants are likely to continue to use smart home gadget companies interested in consumers.
The Commission analysed whether dumping was likely to continue or recur if the current anti-dumping measures would be allowed to expire.
Unfortunately, Member States are likely to continue to face financial difficulties after that period
The Federal Reserve is likely to continue raising interest rates and worries about a
And such a record tempo is likely to continue, according to the Congressional Budget Office….
And such a record tempo is likely to continue, according to the Congressional Budget Office, quoted by the Washington Times.
the weak economy are likely to continue to weigh on credit supply.
There is currently a shortage of electronics engineers around the world- a situation likely to continue for some time to come.
The running back hasn't played in an exhibition in nearly four years, a streak likely to continue.
this trend is likely to continue over the coming years.
AI has become firmly imbedded in our lives and that trend looks likely to continue.
it is likely to continue postpartum as well.
and that's likely to continue into the third quarter.
Increasing regulation of Bitcoin in developed countries is likely to continue at an accelerated pace,
Member States are likely to continue adopting rules unilaterally, in particular to address the attractiveness of tobacco products and considering the marketing
is likely to continue with current forecasts predicting a doubling of the number of persons affected in the next 20 years.