Sentence examples for how improbable it is from inspiring English sources

Its chief executive, Elisabeth B. Robert, chuckles about how improbable it is "to use Howard Stern to sell $85 teddy bears to grown men".

Considering how improbable it is that either one is still alive today, let alone still playing together, Perry and Tyler, understandably, feel that this must be down to a higher power.

The jobs report is just one of several recent indicators of continued weakness that underscore how improbable it is that the economic picture will be much better — if it gets better at all — before voters make up their minds next year.

Kirsopp Lake wrote: Those who have had much to do with Oriental monks will understand how improbable it is that the terms of the arrangement, whatever it was, were ever known to any except of the leaders.

One can observe the co-occurrence of these entities in abstracts and calculate how improbable it is to observe a certain level of co-occurrences by chance.

Therefore, it is easy to associate a p-value with any observed number of shared positions, S ij measuring how improbable it is to obtain by chance this value or a greater one.

Hughes understands just how improbable it was for her to pass all three skaters.

When they won, they thought nothing of how improbable it was.

In her Expressen article about Ms. Wall, her colleague, Ms. Greve reflected on how improbable it was that a short day trip to Denmark would end up being the last reporting trip of her friend's career.

Remember how that Nobel Prize winner debunked the Copenhagen theory of quantum mechanics with a thought experiment pointing out how improbable it was that a cat in a box could be simultaneously dead and alive, as that hypothesis would suggest?

When I asked him if he could convey just how improbable it was that he and Corbyn were now in charge of Labour, McDonnell quoted Fredric Jameson, an American literary theorist and Marxist scholar.