Sentence examples for more probably by from inspiring English sources
Thanks to Natanz, Iran could have enough highly-enriched uranium for a bomb by 2009, says the NIE report, though more probably by 2010-15.
According to Goodall's theory, the ship's torpedoes could have been detonated either by the fire raging on the boat deck or, more probably, by a direct hit from Bismarck.
This results from the fact that high reliability coefficients are reported more probably by studies with small sample sizes, which are associated with large standard errors and confidence intervals of the estimates.
Such uneven distribution could have been influenced by the gene copy number and, more probably, by target redundancy, which might have increased due to the presence of unknown ESTs.
Discrepancies between RNA and protein could be explained by different analytical sensitivities of the methods, in case of RT-PCR and Western blot technique, and more probably, by biological reasons.
However, most PR-10 isoforms cluster exclusively with homologues from the same plant family (Fig. 3A), which can be explained either by proposing multiple independent duplication events in the common ancestors of these plant families or, more probably, by the assumption of a strong concerted evolution of PR-10 loci within each species.
Based on our previous experience, such small mutations were more probably caused by Taq polymerase errors during cloning and PCR.
These results are similar to those found by Murante et al. [ 20], who showed that living in the hospital area (and, more probably, referred by a doctor) negatively affected patients' overall experience.
A monastery was founded at an early date – reputedly by Saint David, although more probably in 675 by Osric, King of the Hwicce, perhaps using the walled area as its precinct.
Sometimes said to have been made for mortuary ceremonies, the chalk figures more probably were used by secret societies such as those on the Gazelle Peninsula.
The Puritan outlook was elevated by Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress (1678), which, often in simplified form, was either forced upon children or more probably actually enjoyed by them in lieu of anything better.
