on the cards
(idiomatic) Likely to occur, probable.
Access to cheaper loans is also on the cards for businesses, something that many TDs have called for. Source: Internet
After a physical opening, it appeared a grandstand finish was on the cards when the locals headed into the final period with a one point advantage. Source: Internet
All parts of the UK will wake up to a cold and windy start to Wednesday, with a mixture of sunny spells and showers on the cards throughout the day. Source: Internet
As for Mbano Manor Hotel, owned by the rich Dr Martha Matifadza Nyazema and her family, the facility's official opening has been on the cards since last year when the bulk of construction work was completed. Source: Internet
Also on the cards could be the supply of six nuclear reactors, the fruit of a landmark atomic accord in 2008. Source: Internet
Also, one has to consider the intelligence support provided to RaSP, this is not commercially available nor would information sharing to a commercial firm be on the cards any time soon I would expect.” Source: Internet