Sentence examples for becomes probable from inspiring English sources

"The impossible becomes probable through struggle," said the African American academic Manning Marable.

When those thresholds are crossed, the impossible suddenly becomes probable, with revolutionary implications for governments and nations.

This year, even with prices stabilising, the food price index remains at 210 – which some experts believe is the threshold beyond which civil unrest becomes probable.

If present trends continue, and if North Korea manages to maintain its nuclear capability through the inability of the parties to bring matters to a head, the proliferation of nuclear weapons throughout Northeast Asia and the Middle East becomes probable.

That is, where the statistically improbable becomes probable if only because of the highly probable convergence of other statistically improbable trends or events.

However, as the bond length decreases, these states tend to reduce and for too short bonded lengths it becomes probable to identify only the elastic stage from their load–slip responses.

As the unlikely became probable, the swagger that characterized Louisville's run sagged.

Ezra Klein's account of how it is that a Supreme Court ruling against Obamacare became a real possibility is rather less sensationalistic, but it seems to me Mr Klein is asking the same exasperated question: how did it become probable, much less conceivable, that the Supreme Court will strike down the greatest liberal legislative achievement in a generation?

Once an aromatic ring has been opened, the aromatic atoms "c", "n", "o", and "s" become probable, until 5 or 6 steps later when the model thinks it is time to close the ring.

The number of these three types of workers who became probable SARS patients, according to the World Health Organization definition (1), was recorded.

In the estimate's declassified version, possibles became probables, and caveats were cut, as scraps of potentially alarming intelligence emerged as terrifying facts.They were being instructed to make that case fully and publicly, and suddenly it didn't look quite such a "slam-dunk"Numerous qualifiers—"we judge that", "most analysts believe that"—were excised.