Sentence examples for indeed unlikely that from inspiring English sources

There may be some egotism in that thinking, but in reality, it is, indeed, unlikely that the Lakers could have surged back into playoff contention without Kobe on the floor for nearly all of the game.

It is indeed unlikely that Kings and Religious didn't try growing Crocus sativus by that time: Saffron was rare, expensive, and demanded, and Crocus sativus could be farmed under France's latitudes.

Against the background of the limited activity of soluble TRAIL, it appears indeed unlikely that Dulanermin unleashes the full apoptosis-inducing capacity of the TRAIL death receptors.

On the other hand, Lewy bodies may not always accompany nerve cell degeneration and it is indeed unlikely that every dying nerve cell goes through a stage of Lewy body formation [ 32].

In a way, the outside-to-inside view, which appears logical when thinking in terms of gene and genome evolution (it is indeed unlikely that gene tinkering occurred in the endosymbiont's genome) and host-endosymbiont interaction, might have been subsequent (or consequent) to an inside-to-outside process of EGT.

It is debatable, indeed unlikely, that any researchers have achieved the necessary degree of "control" over the ligand geometry that is the key for SMM optimisation; these ligands are amongst the most flexible families in the literature, along with phosphonic acids, perhaps, so this control is extremely difficult and probably impossible, in this context.

After examining votes for the past two decades, they concluded that musical prowess is indeed "unlikely to be the only element that wins scores".

The point I'm trying to make is that, considering all the evidence or, indeed, lack of, it seems highly unlikely that heterophobia exists in any entrenched, meaningful or malign way.

In the present non-dominated framework, however, it appears questionable but indeed rather unlikely that such a worst-case measure (bar {P}) exists in (mathcal {R}) for general claims.

If the question is posed by letter, for example, it is conceivable (indeed not unlikely) that persons with headache on the day of receiving it will postpone answering until the first headache-free day, resulting in a falsely-high reported prevalence of headache yesterday.

Given this understanding of universalizability, it is much less likely — indeed, extraordinarily unlikely — that racist views will turn out to be universalizable; for it is not generally true of individuals that they would endorse the view "The well-being of members of race R matters less than the well-being of members of other races" if they themselves were members of race R.