The phrase "can probably not" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to express uncertainty or doubt about the possibility of something happening. Example: "I can probably not finish this project by tomorrow, but I will try my best."
That arrangement can probably not continue indefinitely, however.
It can probably not only mediate cell death but also regulate cell growth.
Unfortunately, the tide of political and religious extremism can probably not be stemmed by the weak, ill-disciplined political parties without the army's active help.
The small companies say they can probably not afford to invest more in local production because of Switzerland's strong currency and high labor costs.
In addition to the limitations posed by these other priorities, China's military is moving from 1960s to 1990s technology, and can probably not efficiently absorb technology upgrades at a much faster rate.
But, Mr. Foster said, some of the estimated savings "may be unrealistic" because they assume increases in productivity that can probably not be attained by hospitals, nursing homes and home health agencies.
And it can be but probably not enough to justify the amount of time most kids are using it.
The only thing I can say (probably not true) on her behalf is that the fine print or warning label on her 'packaging' is not actually so small.
The loss in renal function can therefore probably not be attributed to hypoxia.
Basically, understated hoodies and graphic tees complete this look If you're more athletic, chances are you have some school team tees you can wear (probably not jerseys though- you're here to relax, not kick field goals).
If they establish this caliphate and most regional opponents can contain them, probably not.
