Sentence examples for probable casualties from inspiring English sources
Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson was sufficiently concerned about high American estimates of probable casualties to commission his own study by Quincy Wright and William Shockley.
But those experts have not yet correlated damage estimates from satellite photos with prequake data on population density in different parts of the city, making it difficult to estimate a probable range of casualties.
Speaking to the BBC, Sayed Makhdom Rahin, the Afghan minister for culture and information, said: "As far as I know, our branch in Herat has said that the main reasons for the cancellation has been to avoid probable attacks and casualties.
Nearly a third of all Czech, Slovak and Romanian bank loans are classified by regulators as possible or probable losses.The region's latest casualty is Postabank, Hungary's third-largest bank.
This preliminary report raises concern for the limited passage of unbound amphotericin B across wounds in combat casualties with proven or probable wound infections.
We are sure that Lance Corporal F fired at and shot Bernard McGuigan and Patrick Doherty and it is highly probable that he was also responsible for shooting the other two casualties.
The Iraqi military protects casualty figures like state secrets, but it seems probable that the pause in fighting was necessitated, in part, by the large number of dead and wounded.
All patients with "chest pain" or equivalent symptoms as their main symptom, independent of the probable cause of complaint, were registered by nurses at the four casualty clinics.
"None of the casualties shot by soldiers of Support Company was armed with a firearm or (with the probable exception of Gerald Donaghey) a bomb of any description.
Here is the section explaining in more detail Saville's conclusion that all those killed were innocent and that the soldiers who killed them gave accounts of what happened that were not true: None of the casualties shot by soldiers of Support Company was armed with a firearm or (with the probable exception of Gerald Donaghey) a bomb of any description.
