Sentence examples for greater probably than from inspiring English sources

The younger also turned to autobiography, and earned a fortune (greater, probably, than Siegfried's) marketing his hair-care products.

Mr. FREY: I mean, I think part of what happened with a number of the things in the book is when you go through an experience like the one I went through, you develop different coping mechanisms, and I think one of the coping mechanisms I developed was sort of this image of myself that was greater probably than--not probably, that was greater than what I actually was.

The expense of Manuel's involvement in Italy must have cost the treasury a great deal (probably more than 2,160,000 hyperpyra or 30,000 pounds of gold), and yet it produced only limited solid gains.

Still, risk for exposure to blacklegged ticks through outdoor activity in endemic regions was unavailable for serosurvey specimens and probably has greater heterogeneity than probability of vaccination.

The pressure for reform is probably greater today than at any time since the failed protests, which were crushed by the army on June 4.

His influence is probably greater now than when they first met at a Hampshire funfair in 1993, and his star will shine even brighter this anniversary year.

The interest in new video technologies is probably greater now than it has ever been, as hybrid block-based motion compensated coding is not expected to deliver further significant performance gains.

He's brought this club not only the greatest period in it's long history but I think probably greater success than many could ever have imagined for us.

I believe my slightly childish behaviour got a response from the great man, probably nothing more than "G'day Angus".

The patellar flexion angle (PFA) of the TKRs was lower than normal at knee flexion angles greater than 50°, probably as a result of the recessed trochlea.

The climate crisis requires efforts comparable to -- and probably greater than -- the effort it took to fight the Great Depression, mobilize for World War II, or put a man on the moon.