Sentence examples for avoiding probable from inspiring English sources

However, reads having many homologous sequences in the database due to high conservation among microbial families and lineages, lead to a rather "diffuse", but still correct read assignment: due to gene sharing, MEGAN assigns these reads to high-order taxa closer to the root (e.g. at genus level), thus avoiding probable false-positive assignments (MEGAN uses an LCA-based algorithm [13].).

He did so to avoid probable conflicts with Republican Mayor-elect Rudolph Giuliani.

Desperate to avoid probable defeat on penalties, the Italians piled forward and were justly rewarded by the left-back's glorious curler.

To imagine that adaptation could be accomplished without staggering human and economic cost is all but impossible.So to avoid probable disaster, humanity must find a way not to burn some 80% of proven fossil fuel reserves (or to suck the resulting carbon out of the air and put it somewhere it won't do damage).

Speaking to the BBC, Sayed Makhdom Rahin, the Afghan minister for culture and information, said: "As far as I know, our branch in Herat has said that the main reasons for the cancellation has been to avoid probable attacks and casualties.

In order to avoid probable cases of saturated Ks values, where the estimated Ka/Ks ratio may be unreliable, we have further filtered our dataset to contain only those homologs with Ks<1.5 according to [ 37].

Taking into account the nature of ultrafine material to avoid, the probable oxidation of the air at it was chosen to conduct the conductivity evaluation is in the narrow temperature range of 293 333 K with precision of ±1 K.

However, in some cases, they also chose to overtreat them (e.g., decide a mastectomy instead of the recommended lumpectomy) to avoid a probable re-excision.

It is postulated that these strategies are set to minimize or even avoid the probable risk of extinction due to the strong instability of this type of environment.

Avoiding a roadblock is probable cause for the police to stop you.

Judge Aiken said a practical effect of "a seemingly minor change in wording" was to allow the government to avoid the constitutional probable cause requirement.