Sentence examples for probability suggests that from inspiring English sources

A situation in which the candidate mode in SVC lacks the highest posterior probability, suggests that the candidate mode is probably not the optimal one.

Given that the balance of probability suggests that the regime did use the weapons, one possible explanation suggests a profound shift in both the regime's analysis of the likelihood of a meaningful international response and a further worrying development in the Syrian military doctrine for the use of chemical weapons.

"The balance of probability suggests that at the time… the group of civilians [which included Mr McKinney] was not acting aggressively and that the shots were fired without justification".

This probability suggests that some clusters may indeed be the result of interhuman transmission of P. carinii (or of infection from a common source).

Interpretation of the frequency of micrometastases according to the nomogram probability suggests that compared with macrometastases, micrometastases may occur earlier and in tumours with lower carcinologic aggressiveness.

This high coverage probability suggests that the prediction intervals are too wide, which is most likely due to a lack of data provided by the automatic monitors, thus resulting in poorer parameter estimation and higher uncertainty.

Under two climate scenarios (stable climate or moderate warming), projections of the invasion probability suggest that this pest could expand its distribution 40 55% by 2025.

In good agreement with the report of Morenilla-Palao et al. (2009), we found that MβCD increases whole cell current without changing open channel probability, suggesting that vesicle fusion effectively increases the number of available channels.

Importantly, the monophyletic cluster of the recent Brazilian DENV2 was closely related to viral strains from Cuba and the Dominican Republic, with small genetic distance and high posterior probability, suggesting that this lineage was imported from the Caribbean.

The strongly biased observer (top panel) shows a slow monotonic decline in viewed-from-above probability, suggesting that in a longer trial the average bias would be significantly less.

Retrospective analysis for class membership probability suggested that 81.5 % women were more likely to be members of Class I, while the other 18.5 % belonged to Class II.