The phrase "a probable conclusion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an inference or deduction that is likely to be true based on the available evidence or reasoning.
Example: "After analyzing the data, we reached a probable conclusion that the new marketing strategy is effective."
Alternatives: "a likely outcome" or "a reasonable inference".
Mr Hewitt said: "With the conclusion of the investigation, the MPS position is that, on balance, it is a more probable conclusion that there was no other person present when Gareth died.
However, according to the asymptomatic posterior probability estimate of, no target return is the most probable conclusion.
However, amino acid sequence comparison with a broad selection of endopterygote insects led us to the more probable conclusion that the ACG triplet was the start codon for L. macaronius cox1.
Until this season climaxes with the clinching of a National Football Conference playoff berth, Fassel remains one more embarrassing end-game breakdown from management reaching the probable conclusion that change is unavoidable.
Still, concludes Douglas-Fairhurst, the quest for answers "cannot be satisfied by anything we know" and he reaches "the probable conclusion" that Carroll's "strongest feelings were sentimental rather than sexual".
Demea opposes him, maintaining that the argument's merely probable conclusion demeans God's mystery and majesty.
Contrary to being told it dissipates over time, [formaldehyde] actually merely dilutes, leaving the highly probable conclusion that some percentage of this carcinogen toxin may well make its way into some of our ground water source".
From these measurements alone, the most probable conclusion is that cellulose acetate had no effect at all.
The common assumption was that the dialectic syllogism is an indubitably valid deductive scheme, but that probable premises produce only probable conclusions or opinions (Buridan, Quaestiones, 19; Buridan, Summulae, 347).
Dialectic, on the other hand, starts with probable premises and makes persuasive arguments for probable conclusions.
