Sentence examples for probably applicable from inspiring English sources

Print it!' " A phrase that often occurs in Brando's conversation, "I only mean forty per cent of what I say," is probably applicable here.

"We don't know what health effects these transient increases in BPA may have," she added But she also pointed out that the findings were probably applicable to other canned goods, including soda and juices.

The methodology applied proves to be useful and is probably applicable in other geographical contexts.

Such idealized point of view is probably applicable to nano-structures with perfect crystal organization.

As these may complicate pediatric dialysis as well, the same diagnostic criteria are probably applicable to both adults and children [54, 55].

Although this legend mainly shows the groups constructed from Japanese geological and geomorphological information, the main categories that divided the terrain into (1) bedrock mountains; (2) hills; (3) large highland slopes; (4) plateaus, terraces, and large lowland slopes; and (5) plains are probably applicable globally.

So, while an awakening may not happen, the basic principles we applied in Iraq — co-opt the reconcilables, make peace with anyone willing to give up the armed struggle, but simultaneously kill or capture all those who prove themselves to be irreconcilable — are probably very applicable.

The latter ones are probably only applicable when seeking for a higher number of design points.

Afterwards, this Ni deposition process is most probably directly applicable to Al2O3 coated InP membranes, because the interface electrolyte/Al2O3 is identical, and the pore dimensions are similar.

As this inoculation approach is successful and sustainable even for SMZ as an antibiotic used against bacteria which is also showing a relatively low bioavailability, we conclude that it is probably also applicable for many other contaminants in soils.

This calibration gives an alternative assessment of OH-F substitutions in TiChu by FTIR, which is probably most applicable to inclusions in minerals and fine grains in experimental changes.