Sentence examples for has probably produced from inspiring English sources

The International Atomic Energy Agency, in a series of confidential briefings, has taken a middle view: It has told Asian governments that North Korea has probably produced enough plutonium to make two new nuclear weapons, according to officials who took notes on the briefings.

"I'm sorry to say that Vindolanda has probably produced another Roman murder victim.

(A note of full disclosure, lest anyone accuse me of favoring my employer: U.S. News & World Report has probably produced or hired more presidential speechwriters -- David Gergen, James Fallows and Michael Gerson to name a few -- than any other media organization).

"In our view what that means was we thought they had probably produced agent and weapons and had them sitting around.

In his major speech before the Congressional vote, he extrapolated wildly from a U.N. finding that Iraq could have produced a lot more anthrax than it admitted and warned darkly that Iraq had probably produced enough anthrax to make "a massive stockpile of biological weapons that has never been accounted for, and is capable of killing millions".

The performances against USA and Canada have probably produced more questions than answers but two matches were won and those who flew back home last Sunday will have a good few months to see if they have made a significant enough first impression to merit continued selection.

The author's name was not printed, although it had probably been produced by one of the figures involved in editing Pentagram, such as Gerard Noel or Doreen Valiente.

That study was performed using 18 h-old biofilms, where the bacteria had probably not produced an extracellular matrix.

Some secretory products have probably been produced already at this time, and the turnover of the GAL80 protein at the restrictive temperature can take a few days, providing additional time for additional normal secretory cell function.

The students, aged nine to eleven, had probably been producing fireworks in a forced "work-study" program designed to help pay the local school budget.

As for milk production, the first mammals had probably begun producing milk as suckling is linked to the evolution of deciduous dentition or "milk-teeth"; the pattern of tooth replacement that sees a first set of teeth being replaced by a permanent adult set.