Sentence examples for probably evidence from inspiring English sources

The joke was also probably evidence of a recent warming trend between Justice Thomas and the law school, from which he graduated in 1974.

He appears to have been out of sorts for some time after being parted from his love, with ailments difficult to diagnose and probably evidence of a shock to the psyche greater than was to be expected from his extrovert demeanour; in fact, a breakdown.

This set the stage for the release of data on November 20th that showed a sharp 3.2% fall in sales of existing homes in October.This is probably evidence of "stalling, rather than a reversal", says Jim O'Sullivan of High Frequency Economics, a research firm.

In our analyses, the high citation frequency of Nunnally (1978) and Eisenhardt (1989) is probably evidence of the concern with rigor.

Still, Defoe's very emphasis on how valuable people found an honest businessman is probably evidence that there weren't that many of them.

Mr Crofton says at least once a month a Select client will call saying they have had a "strange re-set request" that is probably evidence of an attempt to get at their online life.

If there was a violation of the antitrust act, that is, combinations in restraint of trade, it would be probably evidenced by formal agreements, but it might also be evidenced or its transactions alluded to in telegrams and letters sent during the time the combination operated.

Brewing strains CECT 11003 and 11004 shared the same genome than wine hybrid W46 probably evidencing that either an original strain with this common genome structure was introduced in both fermentative processes, or colonize one fermentative process from the other.

Thus, during the teenage years, subjects with structurally and functionally defective epithelium and earlier exposure to allergens, infections and pollutants most probably have evidence of persistent activation of EMTU with evidence of remodelling, leading to persistent asthma.

But government vetoed that - I guess probably because evidence that it was less than perfect would be unwelcome". Evidence from the evaluation, which has now been running for ten years, has shown some positive results for children.

Then, the Junction Tree algorithm is employed for "belief updating"; i.e., to predict the probability of tunnel squeezing for a given set of (probably incomplete) evidence.