Sentence examples for probably have to decide from inspiring English sources
So, if the landlord refuses to act, a court will probably have to decide who is responsible.
He said the State Supreme Court would probably have to decide what level of review is required.
At some point, Americans will probably have to decide between being "fair" to those on death row and providing the "justice" demanded by capital punishment advocates.
If Andersen's insurance is exhausted and its own resources are depleted, the courts handling the lawsuits will probably have to decide what those conditions are and whether Andersen's circumstances meet them.
The marriage would not automatically be considered valid by the federal government or other states, which would probably have to decide on their own whether to recognize a Massachusetts gay marriage.
They now have a rigorous safeguarding policy in place but you will probably have to decide for yourself whether the club should have done more at the time or shown greater empathy towards a grieving family.
The judge in the civil case will probably have to decided whether the material is connected to the plea.
Which means that even if the task force's recommendations are adopted, the courts probably will still have to decide if the 4th Amendment protects the privacy of data held by third parties such as phone companie.
The best advice to young entrepreneurs is probably this: If you have to decide something, don't procrastinate by thinking about all the options.
The pressure — ranging from her own statement today that she's interested to an avalanche of supporters saying they won't vote for him unless she's on the ticket — probably means that he will have to decide quickly, one way or the other, or else risk having coverage dominated for weeks or months by nothing else.
In those experiments (and Ben Hayden's postdoc papers are probably the best early example) subjects have to decide whether to stay and harvest declining rewards or to leave and search for new, possibly better, rewards.
