Sentence examples for always probable from inspiring English sources

With relatively little training time before the Calcutta Cup encounter it was always probable Jones would retain the nucleus of the team who bowed out of the World Cup.

Lebanon's fortunes have long been linked to those of its neighbour Syria, and this overspill from the increasingly bitter internecine conflict there, along the Sunni-Shia faultline, was always probable.

A literary text first published in 1982 states explicitly what was always probable, that Peisistratus actively supported the local cult of Artemis Brauronia (an aspect of Artemis concerned with female transitions) in eastern Attica (the locality from which Peisistratus himself came) and so helped to make it the fully civic cult it is in Aristophanes' play of 411, Lysistrata.

Richard Cawley, who covers Charlton for the South London Press,  thinks it was always probable that differences between Powell and the owner would come to a head.

Washing new clothes before you wear them is probably a good idea (as they're typically coated in chemicals to preserve quality and texture), but that extra step is not always probable.

He said that safeguards were in place, ensuring there was always a "probable cause" or "arguable reason" before the database is scrutinised for intelligence about individuals connected to suspects.

With thousands of young Sunni Muslims making the difficult journey to Syria and Iraq to fight for Isis, it has always been probable that some of them would choose to give a demonstration of their religious faith by attacking targets they deem anti-Islamic closer to home.

Given the behaviour of parts of the press over the past few years, and given the prime minister's decision to appoint a judge to shine so unflinching a light on it, something akin to what was agreed yesterday was always the probable outcome.

No individual structure can have a higher probability than a structure with lower free energy, and the MFE-structure is always the most probable one; albeit with an individual probability that is often very close to zero.

There is no possibility that an individual structure has a higher probability than a structure with lower free energy, and the minimal free energy (MFE) structure is always the most probable one; albeit with an individual probability that is often very close to zero.

The specialists depicted in The Hurt Locker, which was based on producer Mark Boal's embedded reportage from Iraq, work at a constant level of adrenalised alertness, operating in an environment where, by definition, lethal explosions are always possible, even probable.