The phrase "about a probable" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to discuss something that is likely or expected, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The report is about a probable outcome of the experiment, but the details are still being analyzed."
Alternatives: "regarding a likely" or "concerning a possible".
Mr. Devine also said that G.M., concerned about a probable change in accounting rules, would pay holders of a special type of convertible bond in cash instead of stock when they come due.
But an expert from the federal government taking part in the investigation was much more definitive about a probable cause, saying all the data pointed to mistakes by people in the event's earliest stages.
We reported about a "probable OBI reactivation" because in in this large retrospective study we did not collect liver specimens, and consequently we cannot confirm the presence in the liver extracts of almost two out of three HBVgenes (core, X, surface) in patients who reactivated infection, which has been defined as the diagnostic criterion of OBI [ 1].
Moreover, Grant lost 17,666 soldiers, compared with a probable Southern loss of about 8,000.
A probable explanation about these findings may be the constant flow of genes between these populations favoring the air-borne dissemination of the fungus since the hyphae that constitute the saprobe or infectious stage fragment even with the lightest air currents, freeing the arthroconidia and easily travelling large distances in the wind [ 37, 38].
There is now a probable pronounced asymmetry about bond traders' reaction to US economic data over the next two months, say.
"While on scene, we will not be determining a probable cause or speculating about the probable cause of this accident," he said.
The Bayes classification[28] is based on estimating the prior probabilities π i for each class which describe the prior estimates about how probable a class is.
The very procedure used in a colloquy involved rhetorical discourse, and the end product was not a logical determination of truth but an informal consensus among the participants involving a judgment about probable truth.
"Such releases of incomplete information often lead to speculation and incorrect assumptions about the probable cause of a crash, which does a disservice to the investigative process and the traveling public," the NTSB said Thursday.
