Sentence examples for involving probably from inspiring English sources

It's all very well made and respectable, but never very involving, probably because Sheridan has taken Bier's rough-edged characters and sanded them down until everyone is either a paragon or a menace to society.

Probably the most extraordinary and gratifying experience was closing down Hollywood Boulevard for two nights, where we shot our finale, a huge musical number involving probably a hundred dancers and several hundred extras.

Co-infections involving probably S. flexneri 2a and other enteropathogenic bacteria were observed in 4 samples (2 with S. sonnei, 1 with S. flexneri not belonging to serogroup 2a, and 1 with S. enterica).

Such activation of cell movement suggests a major change in cell behaviour manifesting a different developmental mechanism involving probably the acquisition of the ability to sense the place of coalescence and being able to move in a coordinated manner not only along the medio-lateral axis, but also towards a specific position along the anterior-posterior axis.

In addition, the components in lower amounts may have also contributed to the antimicrobial activity of the essential oils, involving probably some type of synergism with other active compounds [ 31].

The 0.75% genetic distance between autochthonous Da27 and Da29 haplotypes for which the mutation rate is estimated at about 1% per million years [ 3, 14, 49], suggests that a time period of about 750 thousand years separates the two haplotypes involving probably two independent colonization events.

The case is noteworthy as it involves probably the largest arbitration award in history, at $50bn£31.8bnbn).

"Being an older guy, I like to be involved probably more than most players.

So there's multiple variables probably involved, probably also ones susceptibility or predisposition to the effects of concussion or the effects of blows to the head.

The official said the aircraft involved probably included fighter jets, as well as an AC-130 gunship and a Blackhawk helicopter.

"My expectation is [British aircraft] will be actively involved, probably in a combat role within two weeks," said Prof Michael Clarke, director general of the Royal United Services Institute thinktank.