The phrase "explored the likelihood of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the examination or investigation of the probability or chance of a particular event or outcome occurring.
Example: "The researchers explored the likelihood of a successful vaccine rollout in the coming months."
Alternatives: "investigated the probability of" or "assessed the chances of".
The study also explored the likelihood of individuals achieving HbA1c target recommendations with a single additional prandial insulin injection.
Although new production methods that could significantly reduce the cost of aP antigens are being explored, the likelihood of success and timing for these potential process improvements is unclear.
There have been no reports to date that have explored the likelihood of an association of TGFBR1*6A with hereditary CRC using any family-based association test (FBAT) [ 22- 24], or family-based case control test designed for related individuals [ 25].
The reportorial side of "Beautiful Boy" explores the likelihood of a cure and comes up with little reason for hope.
The model explores the likelihood of different outcomes from an investment, including an expected return multiple (ERM), essentially the value of the investment.
In order to explore the likelihood of a clinically sound effect of HFNC, a sensitivity analysis with four different regression models is shown in the Additional file 1.
As a step forward, experiments designed to explore the likelihood of building improved consensus models combining predictions generated by conceptually unrelated algorithms operating on 3D-SDAR matrices of different granularity were conceived.
Stochastic simulation may be useful to explore the likelihood of responses to management scenarios designed to increase the efficiency of dietary nitrogen utilisation in pastoral systems characterised by uncertainty and variability.
Poyang Lake in east central China includes numerous sub-lakes with different types of hydrological regulation; therefore, this lake may provide a useful context for exploring the likelihood of such trade-offs.
AnimDens may also be useful for investigating other sampling techniques, such as other diver techniques, visual surveys, video censuses, or possibly other sampling procedures entirely (e.g. exploring the likelihood of capturing an animal in a mark-recapture study).
We also explore the likelihood of occurrence of simple or complex TMs depending on the number of TMs in the membrane protein.
