Sentence examples for more probable and from inspiring English sources

"What's more probable, and what we're hoping for, is getting them into a kindergarten-plus program.

Indeed, a 2008 federal study of the physician work force projected a far more probable and extensive shortage of specialists than of primary care doctors.

Most historians seem inclined to accept Bohr's version as more probable and Heisenberg's as revisionist history, a view that gains credence by looking at Heisenberg in a broader context than just that single meeting.

Updated at 4.26pm BST 3.29pm BST Economist predicts ECB rate cut soon Howard Archer, Chief European & UK Economist at IHS Global Insight, reckons Draghi's dovish comments suggest an interest rate cut is looking even more probable and is likely to be sooner rather than later.

The longer the game went on, with Bath camped on the home line and scrums going down on a regular basis, a twist in the tale grew steadily more probable and, sure enough, Exeter were unable to cling to the 10-6 lead they had chiselled out thanks to Mitch Lees's 70th‑minute try.

PDCs occurrence has been considered in the last volcanic hazards map as a low probability process; evidences found in this contribution suggest instead to include them as more probable and thus very important for the hazards assessment of the Copahue volcano.

This has probably to do with neurotic people's tendency to evaluate threatening stimuli as more probable, imminent, and aversive, and to perceive coping possibilities as less effective, which according to Tallis and Eysenck [ 36] would result in increased worry and eventually catastrophizing.

It is of note that participants with migraine were identified to suffer more from definite migraine than probable migraine (3.1-fold), whereas in tension-type headache and MIG + TTH subjects tend to suffer more probable TTH and probable MIG + TTH (2.7- and 1.5-fold).

Developing a good connection with this girl and taking things slowly is more probable, reasonable, and mature.

Thirdly, the more accessibility to household technology the more probable computer/videogames and mobile phone were used.

Unfortunately, it's a Cinderella story written by Nate Silver, where Prince Charming opts for a higher-seeded, statistically more probable princess and Cinderella isn't invited to the ball for another two decades.