least likely造句

Those who are married and reach 50 are least likely to divorce.

Young graduates who majored in education, teaching or engineering were most likely to find a job, while social studies and humanities majors were least likely to do so.

Women with less than secondary education are the most likely to marry, followed by those with secondary education, with university graduates least likely.

By contrast, actors and musicians, along with journalists and advertisers, were among professionals that people trusted least, and were also least likely to choose a partner from.

Hofer found the ones who talk the most with their parents are the least autonomous, and are the least likely to regulate their own behavior.

The least likely – but most exciting explanation – according to Flowers is that there is something wrong with QED.

On the contrary, people who are humble are the least likely to be deceptive in my experience.

Female participants and those who were educated were the least likely to report no names on their confidante list.

People in the poorest fifth are the least likely to have any kind of ration card (the key to public handouts), whereas the richest fifth are the most likely to.

Such hints might help them more accurately target those customers least likely to make claims, and attract them with better rates.

It's so scary, and I guess the redemption aspect of it made people watch it over and over and over, the least likely people.

There, they found a clear correlation: the children in the most deprived regions were the least likely to have gotten a visit from Santa.

As we near the midpoint in the count-down to 2015, the health-related Millennium Development goals are the least likely to be met.

Minneapolis, by the survey, is the least likely city to get duped, beating out tech-heavy cities like San Francisco, and even topping the ultimate streetwise, suspicious Americans in New York City.

"I am the least likely person to get a call from the Vatican," says Garson, "but they wanted to do a project with me," involving printing some of Pope John Paul II's favorite poems and prayers.