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Discover LudwigThe phrase "probable no" is not grammatically correct and would not be considered proper usage in written English.
It is unclear what the intended meaning of this phrase would be, and it is not a commonly used expression. A more accurate phrase that conveys a similar meaning would be "likely not" or "probably not." For example, "There is a probable no chance of rain tonight." This should be written as "There is a probable chance of no rain tonight" instead.
Exact(4)
The answer is a very probable no.
However, asmentioned above, even though a difference in SWRR between test settings seems probable, no statistically significant difference was found.
In addition, there were several Democrats, mostly from states with coal interests, who were probable "no" votes -- and the money helps paint the picture about why.
Among the 54 patients for whom etiology was confirmed or probable, no differences were found for demographic characteristics and only 1 difference was found for clinical characteristics at admission (Table 4) between those for whom etiology was or was not treatable; temperature was lower among those for whom etiology was treatable (37.9 vs. 39, p<0.01).
Similar(56)
Another probable no-show, if the concert ever comes off, would be Homer Simpson, who has voiced more aesthetic objections to similar events.
Weiland: Probable no--focuses on how deficit was caused by unfunded wars and tax cuts for wealthy Rounds: Yes Pressler: No. Campaign Finance: Do you support the DISCLOSE Act, which would require key funders of political ads to put their names on those ads?
Given this, it is probable that no nobelium was actually produced in this experiment.
Probable winner: No one dares bet against Mo'Nique.
It seems probable that no alarm was sounded from inside the bank.
Ernie Els It is probable that no golfer has ever hit the ball so far with such little effort.
It's also probable that no roles better suit Xiomara Reyes and Cory Stearns than Oberon and Titania; the audience on Thursday was spellbound by their pas de deux.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com