The phrase "about the probable effects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential outcomes or consequences of a particular action, event, or situation.
Example: "The report provides detailed information about the probable effects of climate change on local ecosystems."
Alternatives: "regarding the likely impacts" or "concerning the expected outcomes."
And for those concerned about the probable effects of climate change, forests contain twice as much carbon as the atmosphere, in plant-matter and the soils they cover, and when they are razed and their soils disturbed most is emitted.
It provides information about the probable effects of more or less intensified glucose control and blood pressure control on the combined diabetes-related endpoint as used in the UKPDS [ 5, 52].
In April 1999, Ethiopian Disaster Prevention and Preparedness Commission officials briefed the British government and UK-based aid agencies about the probable effect of the drought.
All the data used to draw negative conclusions about deontological moral thought, however, can be interpreted to support a broader debunking argument, since consequentialist thinking requires not only reasoned calculation of the probable effects of alternative actions, but also judgment about whether these effects are good or bad (Kahane 2011, pp. 119 20).
Also, the probable effects of the earthquake in Japan on oil (and gas) demand are, as yet, unclear.
Those parts will examine the probable effects of climate change, and the ways in which the world can tackle the problem.
The probable effects on OR estimates from selection bias are difficult to judge.
The probable effects of climate change on human and environmental health have not received sufficient attention.
Also, the probable effect of Obama's healthcare bill on this very clause provoked outrage among various religious groups in the US.
Clinical studies are needed to determine the probable effect of remifentanil on ischemia-reperfusion injury.
