The phrase "a probable explanation for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a potential reason or cause for a particular phenomenon or situation.
Example: "The researchers proposed a probable explanation for the unexpected results observed in the experiment."
Alternatives: "a likely reason for" or "a possible cause of".
A probable explanation for the unexpected results is offered.
It was the first time the investigators had offered a probable explanation for the fire on the jet, which crashed into a hotel north of Paris, killing 113 people.
Because the two core locations (~50 m apart) receive the same precipitation and runoff, spatial variability in εice-water is a probable explanation for the small offsets in δpore ice.
A probable explanation for this delay is that extinctions eliminate morphospace as they curtail diversity, and the delay in diversification is a result of the time needed for new innovations to rebuild morphospace, which can then be filled out by new species.
A probable explanation for this is that Fiano tends to be richer on the palate and more forward than Greco upon release.
As will be discussed below, a probable explanation for that is the higher altitude of reflection for Doppler in Taiwan and consequently strong attenuation of higher frequency components of the infrasound waves.
Sometimes it is difficult to relate the reported event to rFVIIa, because some events occur days after the administration or occur in patients with severe co-morbidities, offering a more probable explanation for a thromboembolic event than rFVIIa.
A probable explanation is that for some lower educated individuals the instructions and feedback of the self-monitoring might have been too complex and might have had a discouraging effect.
Though the current study did not explore direct reasons for these differences in efficiency levels, a probable explanation would be that most private-for-private facilities are located in urban areas and better endowed with material and human resources which could result in redundancy and under-utilization of excess available resources.
Nash believes a more probable explanation for the absence of theoretical writing on art outside Italy is that the northern artists did not yet have the language to describe their aesthetic values, or saw no point in explaining in writing what they had achieved in painting.
Our findings show that this disparity cannot be easily accommodated through selection to climate and that general secular trends appear as a less probable explanation for the morphological differences between Early and Late Native American groups.
