The phrase "a range of probable" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and would typically need additional context or modification to convey a clear meaning.
Example: "The study presents a range of probable outcomes based on the data collected."
Alternatives: "a variety of likely" or "a spectrum of possible".
Firstly, it presents a more realistic picture of robustness because it characterises uncertainty by a range of probable values, rather than a single value.
However, the uncertainty results in a range of probable values, which are 45% lower and up to 40% higher than the deterministic estimates.
Given that precise forecasts of regional hazards are challenging, because of the complex interactions between processes on many scales, a range of probable geomorphic change in response to storm conditions is often more helpful than deterministic predictions.
A student trained in the demonstrative method peculiar to geometry cannot reason with the same effectiveness even in the other branches of mathematics, but a student trained in dialectic – and in possession of a range of probable principles – can reason effectively on almost any subject.
More often, investigating distressing symptoms requires thorough clinical reasoning that involves the consideration of a range of probable diagnoses based on the individual patient's risk.
In this concept, for a given accuracy in measuring a position one could only obtain a range of probable values for momentum, and vice versa.
eff2evt uses the RMF image to determine a range of highly probable energies at which to compute the flux; the rmfcut parameter determines what probability cut-off to use.
A larger surface area (as in case of nanoparticles) ensures a broad range of probable reactions with bio-organics present on the cell surface, as well as environmental and organic species [3].
An effort is also made to examine the behaviour of segregating elements in terms of a whole range of probable interactions (both at the grain boundaries and in the grain interior) and chemical interaction energies.
Even its diameter is uncertain--a range of 4 to 9 km is probable.
Allison says that TADS and the Danish study as a whole have now narrowed the range of probable impacts.
