Reasonably likely definition

Reasonably likely means there is a real chance of an event occurring; it is not fanciful or remote.2
Reasonably likely. Means a meaningful chance (but not necessarily a probability) of occurring.
Reasonably likely means a chance of an event occurring or not occurring which is real, not fanciful, or remote.109

Examples of Reasonably likely in a sentence

  • Reasonably likely changes in unobservable inputs used in the valuation would not have a significant impact on shareholders' equity or the net result.

  • Reasonably likely future land use in this area is expected to remain consistent with current land uses.

  • Reasonably likely and foreseeable effects may be considered as a product of exposure and response in a four-way contingency table.

  • Reasonably likely future groundwater uses are non-drinking water industrial uses (e.g., non-contact cooling, equipment washing, irrigation, etc.).

  • Reasonably likely future use of groundwater is similar to current uses, although increased irrigation and municipal use is likely (especially due to further development of the West Wellfield – although the Facility is located outside of the Portland Wellfield).

  • In this paper, we have shown that constraint techniques can be very useful for solving complex problems addressed by recommender systems such as the problem of arranging meetings and scheduling travels.Concretely, we have implemented a multi-agent rec- ommender system which is able to plan meetings using agenda’s information and transportation schedules.

  • Reasonably likely future use of groundwater is similar to current uses.

  • Reasonably likely to receive a direct benefit or loss measurable in money.

  • Reasonably likely that your residential amenity will be directly affected.Indirect InterestClose AssociationA member of your family has a direct interest or an indirect interest.

  • Does not extend to concerns about psychological or emotional harm, or ➢ Reasonably likely to cause substantial harm to a person.


More Definitions of Reasonably likely

Reasonably likely means a determination by ODOT pursuant to OAR 660-012-0060 that funding to construct a planned improvement to a state highway included in a regional or local transportation system plan or comprehensive plan is likely to be available by the end of the planning period.
Reasonably likely means having the character of being more probable than not, based in reason or experience.
Reasonably likely means more than merely possible but less than “more probable than not”. See Alvarez v Superior Ct 154 CalApp4th 642,653
Reasonably likely means that it is reasonable to assume based on the evidence that abuse is more likely to occur than not in the future i.e., reasonably likely to cause death, or reasonably likely to cause serious physical or psychological harm to a person, or significant loss to the person's property. (Emphasis Added.)
Reasonably likely means there is a real chance of an event occurring; it is not fanciful or remote.3 ‘Prejudice’ means to hinder, impair or undermine and includes actual prejudice as well as impending prejudice.4 The phrase, ‘in a particular instance’ can encompass specific, identified aspects of law, administration of law or investigations of breaches or potential breaches of law.5

Related to Reasonably likely

  • As low as is reasonably achievable (ALARA) means making every reasonable effort to maintain exposures to radiation as far below the dose limits in these regulations as is practical, consistent with the purpose for which the licensed or registered activity is undertaken, taking into account the state of technology, the economics of improvements in relation to state of technology, the economics of improvements in relation to benefits to the public health and safety, and other societal and socioeconomic considerations, and in relation to utilization of nuclear energy and licensed or registered sources of radiation in the public interest.

  • Reasonable in the circumstances means using no more force than is needed.

  • Reasonable grounds means that a reasonable person in your position would also suspect the information indicates misconduct or a breach of the law.