A significant increase in the likelihood of survival is probable only in combination with strategic asset retrenchment, as pre-distress diversification levels are often too high (Asquith et al. 1994; Denis and Rodgers 2007; Li and Tallman 2011; Markides 1992; Robbins and Pearce 1992).
Although a significant difference was seen between patients with confirmed and probable cases only with regard to dyspnea (25% vs. 82%, p = 0.01), patients with probable cases (all of whom died) tended to have a higher proportion of all symptoms compared to patients with confirmed cases, all of whom survived.
The Fourth Amendment prohibits government agents from touching you or placing you under surveillance or entering your property without probable cause and even then, only with a court-sanctioned warrant.
These protein domain composition analysis results indicate that about half of these eukaryote-specific SSU processome proteins, either confirmed or probable ones, are built up only with eukaryotic domains and the other half are formed largely or only by recruiting prokaryote-original domains.
A governmental entity may access, or may require a covered entity to provide, prospectively or retrospectively, location information regarding a mobile communications device only with a warrant issued based on a showing of probable cause.
But it is highly probable that the Constitution's Framers would have expected Congress to do so only with respect to agreements of limited importance.
Conversely, as the service was not advertised – it relied mostly on word of mouth within the camp – it is probable that only a proportion of people with potential surgical problems presented; other patients would have never heard about the service.
Even in the first month of treatment among men with confirmed or probable TB, only 58% (15/26) of deaths were attributable to TB at autopsy.
Although virologically supported probable human-to-human transmission of influenza (H5N1) virus has been documented, it has been thought to occur only with prolonged and close contact (4 ).
It is not, however, clear whether authors who summarily refer to probable premises only intend endoxa in their definitions of dialectical syllogism, or whether they operate, like Albert of Cologne, with a broader notion of probable premise.
That is, where the statistically improbable becomes probable if only because of the highly probable convergence of other statistically improbable trends or events.
