The phrase "a less probability of" is not correct in standard English; it should be "a lower probability of." You can use the correct phrase when discussing the likelihood of an event occurring in a comparative context.
Example: "There is a lower probability of rain tomorrow compared to today."
Alternatives: "a reduced likelihood of" or "a diminished chance of."
For example, for moderately virulent strains in all cases, for a 50% or less probability of an outbreak in the next cohort, the reduction in virus had to be greater than 80% for vaccinated cohorts, whereas for unvaccinated cohorts, this value had to be greater than 99%.
However, the most influential nodes were never the top ranked treatment of the networks and almost always (15/18) had a 10% or less probability of being the best treatment (0% probability in 11/18 networks).
But the commission has argued that the benefits — particularly a healthier banking industry with less probability of government bailouts — would outweigh the short-term costs.
Among cardiovascular risk factors, diabetes increased mortality and lowered the probability of recovery from CLI. Patients with tissue loss had a higher amputation rate and less probability of recovery.
There is less probability of an election night surprise when the polls are fairly consistent with one another, as they are in this case.
A less-localized probability of noise detection can be computed by adopting the 'probability summation' hypothesis which pools the localized detection probabilities over a region of interest, R [13].
"Because these are candidates that are relatively well-known, there is less probability for a big swing of opinion," he said.
A z-score exceeding the critical value represents a less than 5% probability of finding this value by chance alone.
This design has a less than 5% probability of rejecting a treatment with a true response rate of 20%, and provides an estimate of the response rate with a standard error of approximately 10%.
