The phrase "as you will probably" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to indicate that something is likely or expected to happen based on the context or information provided.
Example: "As you will probably understand, the deadline for the project has been moved up."
Alternatives: "as you may likely" or "as you are likely to".
You are working as you will probably never work again in older age and probably harder than you did when you were younger.
"It's a good idea to talk to your colleagues about this, as you will probably find that someone else in the organisation would also like to work flexibly.
Don't go for policies that offer "unlimited" contents cover - unless you have lots of expensive items at home - as you will probably pay over the odds for your insurance.
If you are thinking about buying a toddler a balance bike, try and get a light one, as you will probably end up carrying it back home at some point after a toddler tantrum meltdown.
"If you would like to speak to Sir Alex about recent football results we here at GMP Manchester North can only suggest you try ringing Manchester United FC directly as you will probably (not definitely) have a much better chance of getting through to him there rather than ringing the police".
In 2006, as you will probably not recall, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services issued a bulletin via a Web site called pandemicflu.gov (now, the less menacing flu.gov), advising the citizenry to stockpile six to eight weeks' worth of supplies.
As you'll probably know, it all kicked off at Fifa on Wednesday morning.
This, as you'll probably realise, is not a brilliant look.
As you'll probably gather, he considers himself something of a neo-Barthesian — though he has read Shklovsky.
As you'll probably gather, he considers himself something of a neo-Barthesian though he has read Shklovsky.
He's milking it definitely, as you'll probably have seen on all the social network sites.
