The phrase "as less probable" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used to compare the likelihood of two or more events, but the correct form should be "less probable than."
Example: "The chances of rain tomorrow are less probable than they were last week."
Alternatives: "less likely" or "not as likely."
Our findings show that this disparity cannot be easily accommodated through selection to climate and that general secular trends appear as a less probable explanation for the morphological differences between Early and Late Native American groups.
Empirical P-values for each test were estimated as the proportion of replicates that is as probable or less probable than the observed data, as implemented in the software package Genetic Data Analysis GDAA).
But it cannot enable him to predict with certainty whether a given act under given circumstances will make him liable, because an act will rarely have that effect unless followed by damage, and for the most part, if not always, the consequences of an act are not known, but only guessed at as more or less probable.
The higher number of intergenic events is likely due to selection, as they are less probable to be deleterious than those that occur within genes.
The maximum likelihood estimate places zero weight on all the values in the left hand tail of the posterior distribution in Figure 2 as they are less probable than the most likely value.
Instead, we found that these students do not treat common ancestry as a binary (yes/no) trait, but instead see it as a continuum from less probable to more probable.
Confounding would mean that, e.g. a lifestyle factor such as smoking is associated with the disease (which is often the case) as well as with the polymorphisms (which is less probable).
Earthquake triggering is less probable, as the Tatra Mts.
Global Radio, which had a memorable falling out with UTV, is less probable as its size means it is likely to run into regulatory issues.
