Sentence examples for a much greater probability from inspiring English sources
"You have to take into the account that certain mares have a much greater probability of producing a quality horse over others," said Rob Whiteley, the breeder of Better Than Honour.
For high CV% values (30% and 40%), the new BE limits show a much greater probability of declaring BE when GMR = 1 in comparison to the classic 0.80 1.25 limits.
Since RBCs are the most abundant cell population in peripheral blood (4.1 to 5.9 × 106/ml RBCs vs. 4.4 to 11.3 × 106/ml white blood cells in humans), these cells presumably have a much greater probability of exposure to nanomaterials in the circulation after administration, with possible adverse effects such as hemolysis [33 35].
The capacity is not unlimited, however, and when the load is heavy there is a much greater probability that fibers will not be detoxicated.
The evidence of a link between family formation and ownership is further strengthened by research which shows that couples in single-family houses have a much greater probability of conception than couples living in apartments (Kulu and Vikat 2007).
For assays in which the specificity and sensitivity have been determined to be high (>90%), a reactive serum in a low-prevalence group has a much greater probability of being a false positive than it does in a high-prevalence group (31).
But it would have a much greater effect on the probability of extreme and destructive weather events like floods, droughts, storms, and heatwaves.
"There's going to be a much greater margin of error in estimating the probability of a terrorist attack versus a hurricane strike," Ms. Clark said, "because we have so much more data on hurricanes and because we have a much greater understanding of the natural forces that cause hurricanes".
We can observe from this figure that the POMDP policy achieves a much greater performance improvement in comparison to the existing and random policies when the transition probability of staying in the same state is very small.
In contrast, the results suggest a much greater role for conditions suitable for growth (fertile grounds) at the destination, in determining the probability that an immigration event will lead to successful establishment and be counted as an effective immigration event.
