The phrase "and probably not so" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in informal contexts to express doubt or uncertainty about a previous statement.
Example: "I think he will come to the party, and probably not so."
Alternatives: "and likely not" or "and probably not that way."
In effect, nursing homes were providing end-of-life care, expensively and probably not so well, for almost a third of the elderly population.
The full stability investigation for the general case described by Eq. (6) is quite difficult and probably not so informative.
Thus, a number of mobile, and probably not so mobile, pastoralists were almost totally invisible in Tanzanian censuses from 1968 to 2002.
end{aligned} (8 Although Eq. (8) describes the general case of our model, its form is quite difficult and probably not so informative for further studies.
Her despair was brief (and probably not so much about the nudity — she looked fabulous and we love the new pixie — as the spitting).
Although not as lethal and probably not so frequent as HPS, SEOV-induced HFRS may still be greatly underestimated in the Americas, or misdiagnosed as leptospirosis.
This is the geometric mean and you're probably not so familiar with that, because it's a different concept.
So, it was short and sweet - although probably not so, for Glamorgan supporters.
And that's probably not so surprising given that the country is often considered one of the most romantic.
Miller would undoubtedly argue differently, as he has cited evidence from a trial of arthroscopic surgery, which shows that allegedly desperate patients do decline to participate – and thus are probably not so desperate or vulnerable after all.
We were at [name] hospital and they are probably not so good [with] ultrasound: "See, an arm", "see, a leg", and so on for about 45 minutes, then it was suddenly: "Oh", there was this sack filled with fluid on the baby's neck.
