Sentence examples for probable experience from inspiring English sources

24): I wonder if the Dalton student who will find the proposed tax "just annoying" will find prematurely aged skin 10 years hence "annoying," compromised cardiopulmonary function 20 years hence "annoying" and a highly probable experience with emphysema, stroke or lung cancer "annoying".

Thus any accounts of Ghanaian perspectives need to take account of resistances (e.g., families not accepting folk wisdom about the genesis, likely life-span or probable experience of living with SCD) as well as challenges to living with SCD.

The lie affords her access to Christopher's probable experiences from a few days prior.

For instance, nearby receivers are probable to experience very similar shadow fadings, i.e., their shadow fadings are correlated.

Working in a high volume academic hospital does not compensate for the probable lack of experience of newly appointed endocrine surgeons.

A special concern with reducing numbers of patients is a possible (and probable) decrement in experience, expertise, and quality of PD programmes including the loss in quantity and quality of training for medical staff (physicians and nurses).

Since patients are asked to go about their normal daily activities while wearing the monitor, it is probable they will experience some discomfort during the session and anticipation of this discomfort may negatively influence their acceptance of undergoing the testing, and possibly their acceptance of any pharmacologic interventions which might result from the testing.

The most affluent neighborhoods are the least likely to experience change but are associated with the most probable trajectory of change featuring densification.

Extrapolating from a registry of people exposed to the attack, the city's health department has estimated that 61,000 of the 409,000 in the disaster area experienced "probable" PTSD within six years of 9/11.

About half those with probable PTSD also experienced probable panic disorder, depression, or both.

These data show that much of the probable psychiatric morbidity experienced by patients with cancer goes unrecognized and therefore untreated.