Sentence examples for make it improbable from inspiring English sources
But the presence of a gaggle of supporting politicians in his corner would seem to make it improbable that he will ever be as outstanding in the presidential palace as he has been in the boxing ring.
A company spokeswoman added that the low levels of electrical energy in a cellphone make it "improbable" that the death in China could have been caused by a faulty battery.
A defense seeks to establish that rational belief that God exists is still possible (when the defense is employed against the logical version of the problem of evil) and that the existence of evil does not make it improbable that God exists (when used against the probabilistic version).
In fact, Wright claimed that his ships must have been fired on by submarines since the observed position of Tanaka's ships "make it improbable that torpedoes with speed-distance characteristics similar to our own" could have caused such damage, though Tanaka states that his torpedoes were fired at a range as short as three miles.
Taken together, analysis of epigenetic marks and pulse-chase analyses make it improbable that Dicer plays a role in transcriptional regulation or processing of rRNA.
Close scrutiny of this divergence time and the chronology of the hominin taxa [48] make it improbable that mtAncestor-2 first appeared in the Australopithecus or Paranthropus lineages.
The Nixon presidency, its collapse, and the end of the war in Indochina made it improbable, if not unthinkable, to release films that depicted the government -- or the establishment -- in positive ways.
His size also makes it improbable that he and a slimmer character could easily exchange raincoats, a crucial plot point.
The Beria incident makes it improbable that any prudent Bolshevik leader would venture beyond the Kremlin even for a few days.
A memo of the time is happy that these were being sold for "proper" purposes: "The price is one mark, rather higher than most newspapers and therefore making it improbable that the Weekly is being bought for extraneous reasons such as for use as wrapping paper".
But, since the scale of the job makes it improbable that any one candidate will embody every available sphere of expertise, the pertinent question may not be whether Ms Spielman is the perfect candidate, but whether the bloated Ofsted remit might be beyond the scope of any one individual – or one institution.
