Sentence examples for might probably lead from inspiring English sources

Excessive grinding heat might probably lead to unwanted heat damages of workpiece materials, most previous studies on grinding heat/temperature, however, assumed the wheel-workpiece contact zone as a moving band heat source, which might be not appropriate enough to capture the realistic situation in grinding.

Hence, the diagnosis of asthma should be made more carefully in Down syndrome patients and only reliance of parent's memory might probably lead to misclassification of asthma in Down syndrome children.

This might most probably lead to selection of parents that are married or cohabitant to a larger degree than what would be the case in the general population of all adults in Sweden.

Other listening passages, other well-trained raters who were familiar with DA, other candidates with a different ability, another rating context, and other educational and research contexts might have probably led to different results, yet not very divergent from the ones outlined in this study.

For example, exposure to information as well as knowledge on optimum birth spacing practices is relatively better among those who had married before age 18 than among those who had married at age 18 and above which might probably have led the observed difference in birth interval length practice between both groups.

In response to advocates of screening who might criticise a risk stratification approach as mere cost cutting, we argue that risk stratification would probably lead to increased acceptance for screening among patients.

Second: Success will probably lead to ruin.

Tibial bone loss of that size will probably lead to amputation, but a modular cemented nail (Rao et al. 2009)—or in rare cases a tumor prosthesis (Russell et al. 2008)—might be an alternative.

A few moments reflection will probably lead to the predictions: yes…, not long…, and probably.

Remember, however, that more practice will probably lead better results.

Last week's double bird strike that probably led to the dramatic Hudson river plane crash might encourage both London mayor Boris Johnson and the owners of Lydd airport in Kent to think again about airport expansions.