The phrase "a probable date for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an estimated or likely date for an event or occurrence.
Example: "We are still waiting for a probable date for the launch of the new product."
Alternatives: "an estimated date for" or "a likely date for".
General Prayuth gives October 2015 as the probable date for an election.
Since an actual generation was nearer 25 years, the most probable date for the Exodus is about 1290 bce.
Martínez threw 88 pitches in Monday's start for Class A St. Lucie and is expected to increase his pitch count in his next start, which makes the probable date for his season debut Sept. 9 against Houston.
That, of course, is also the probable date for the next general election.
And the apparent stalemate seemed to push back the probable date for the next meeting between President Reagan and Mikhail S. Gorbachev.
The most probable date for the eclipse is April 30, 463 bce; modern calculations indicate that the eclipse was nearly total at Thebes.
The project's decision to settle on 1046 B.C. as the probable date for the fall of the Shang -- the date became widely known when draft reports were circulated -- angered some scholars.
The principle period of interest is from 1820 (which is the earliest known mention of the coach), to 1940, which historical and chemical research indicates is the latest probable date for modification and re-upholstery of the coach to have been undertaken.
The continued military actions against Britain after the fall of France had the strategic goal of making Britain 'see the light' and conduct an armistice with the Axis powers, with July 1 , 1940 being named by the Germans as the "probable date" for the cessation of hostilities.
And it sets a probable end date for the withdrawal of Britain's 10,000-strong deployment in the country.
