Sentence examples for made it probable from inspiring English sources

This made it probable, the judge ruled, that when the case went to court, it would be decided in Mr. Coleman's favor.

This confirmed a frequent Indian allegation and made it probable that, at least for now, squabbles over territory and terrorism will dominate ties between the neighbours, not the prospect of increased trade and investment.

Five recent years of service either at English staff colleges or on exchange duty made it probable that wherever he went his opposite numbers in British formations would be men with whom he had previously worked and played".

Convincing data have made it probable that CLL consists of at least two variants derived from different subpopulations of neoplastic cells (Fais et al, 1998; Damle et al, 1999; Hamblin et al, 1999; Maloum et al, 2000), one originating from unmutated pre-GC cells and the other from somatically hypermutated GC or post-GC cells.

The timing of its publication makes it probable that some of the Puritans who took part in the Great Migration of the 1630s would have read it before they set out.

It is sometimes said to have meant originally simply "clever" or "skilled man," but the list of those to whom Greek authors applied the term in its earlier sense makes it probable that it was rather more restricted in meaning.

Influenza A(H7N9) virus is now endemic to China, and its continuing reassortment in poultry makes it probable that humans will continue to be infected sporadically.

An experience's being a mere itch does not make it probable that it is a pain, for its being a mere itch rules out its being a pain; and an experience's being indeterminately either an itch or a pain does not make it probable that it is a pain, for it might just as probably be an itch.

That structure alone might make it probable that Pikes Peak is a mountain.

The appointment itself makes it probable that Donne had become an Anglican by this time.

Such verses make it probable that the muwashshaḥ was influenced by some kind of European Romance oral poetry or song.