The phrase "a probable end" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a likely conclusion or outcome of a situation or event.
Example: "After analyzing the data, we concluded that a probable end to the project would be by the end of the year."
Alternatives: "a likely conclusion" or "a possible outcome."
The Rangers assigned forward J.T. Miller to Connecticut of the American Hockey League on Tuesday, signaling a probable end to this season's largely unsuccessful experimentation with rookies.
The year 2150, he suggests, is "a probable end point to the special relationship" that has existed between Homo sapiens and the alpha predators for more than 35,000 years, at least as far back as the magnificent paintings of lions and leopards done in the Chauvet Cave in France.
Estuarine and marine sediments are a probable end point for many engineered nanoparticles (ENPs) due to enhanced aggregation and sedimentation in marine waters, as well as uptake and deposition by suspension-feeding organisms on the seafloor.
And it sets a probable end date for the withdrawal of Britain's 10,000-strong deployment in the country.
"Suicide seemed like a probable ending," she said.
This discussion ends in a probable conclusion; the procedure is rhetorical and assumes a skeptical attitude toward a more definitive resolution of the religious debate.
The ruling over kettling in 2001, which was one of the first major demonstrations at which the technique was used, marks the probable end of a 10-year campaign by protester Lois Austin, one of the applicants in the case.
The offering marks the probable end of an era when the U.S. government and auto industry collaborated extensively to save more than an estimated 1 million domestic auto-industry jobs.
The funnel plots offer a good visual representation of the precision and size of individual studies, and it is clear that most studies published on the association between estrogenic agents and the probable end points of a TDS were found to be relatively small.
Elsewhere on the field Peter Vermes was celebrating while Jason Kreis was left to face a probable disappointing end to his RSL career as he ponders an offer from Manchester City to manage the New York City franchise.
Christmas has already started dragging us by its tinselled hand towards 2012 and all that awaits us there: the Olympics, an American presidential race, a new artistic director for the RSC and the probable end of the world.
