"has most probably" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is used to express a high likelihood or strong possibility of something happening or being true. Example: The missing keys have most probably fallen behind the couch.
Formate has most probably been emitted by the chipboards [31] at the back of the tapestry and subsequently adsorbed on the deposited particles, when propionate is a common Secondary organic aerosol (SOA) that forms in the atmosphere.
This has most probably happened by language appropriating writing to such an extent that the words 'written/spoken' no longer refer to just two modalities of expression: they actually name two styles of meaning-wording.
After all, an editor has most probably called her up and asked her to write an "In Defence of" piece.
The water has most probably photodissociated, and, because of the lack of a planetary magnetic field, the free hydrogen has been swept into interplanetary space by the solar wind.
NADPH-cytochrome P-450 oxidoreductase gene has most probably arisen through the fusion of the ancestral genes of Fld and FNR [15].
Thus, it is not clear whether the duplication leading to the two fish CXCL8-lineages occurred before the divergence of fishes and tetrapods, and the similarity of CXC8_L2 with tetrapod CXCL8 has most probably arisen by convergence.
The Mets made those moves, and they have most probably regretted them.
They had most probably just shed their skin in anticipation of mating.
It's clear they had no intention of prosecuting him, and had most probably made a deal.
Today's hard because we have most probably three hundred and fifty people who have to spend the night here, because Mytilene is too full.
Scotland Yard today put itself at odds with the findings of a coroner and the family of MI6 codebreaker Gareth Williams by announcing that he had most probably died by accident when his body was found in a locked bag.
