The phrase 'probably in order to' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to speculate why someone did something. For example: "He asked for a transfer to a new department, probably in order to gain new skills and opportunities."
She continued to write, produce, direct, and act after her husband's death, preferring to keep his name, probably in order to keep their audience.
The trouble began when Böhme, without consulting the appropriate police and S.S. authorities, decided to deport all his Jews, probably in order to show that no special troops, under a different command, were required to make Serbia judenrein.
The son of King Ethelred II the Unready (reigned 978 1016), Edmund defied his father's orders by marrying (1015) the widow of one of the Danish lords then occupying English territory, probably in order to enhance his chances at succession.
Their proximate aim is to discredit the Justice Department and FBI, probably in order to delegitimize it as the investigation of Robert Mueller gets ever closer to the president.
A unique inactivation mechanism is also revealed, which does not make use of a lysine against the catalytic aspartates, probably in order to facilitate pH-independent activation [e.g., by the (pro renin receptor].
Probably in order to regain goodwill, he granted an amnesty to exiles, a move denounced as hypocritical in ancient sources, which also slander Caracalla's most famous measure, the so-called Constitutio Antoniniana de Civitate, as a device designed solely to collect more taxes.
In some ways, Hagel is far more of a maverick than McCain has ever been, and his endorsement would likely sway independents whose votes McCain probably needs in order to win.
Substantial increases in pay are probably essential in order to recruit more people of the right quality into the NHS.
The publication date has not been made public, but Mr. Hilder has suggested that Ms. Watkins's silence will probably end in order to promote the book.
Speculations about suicide and murder are too ridiculous to contemplate – most of them are probably concocted in order to dramatise and distract from the awful reality of such a genius dying in this way – but what does matter are Kathy Etchingham's reflections.
Perhaps it is a gesture of solidarity towards the famous French actor Christian Clavier, who has just moved to London to escape criticism over his friendship with the former French president Nicolas Sarkozy; some commentators dryly remarked that Clavier probably moved in order to escape Hollande's new "super tax".
