Sentence examples for probably search from inspiring English sources

That means the SEC will probably search for another team —  Virginia Tech?

Its dropdown menu gives you options, but if you keep typing, you'll probably search what you were going to search for in the first place.

If you don't mind clicking through a few dozen pages of records to find that circa 1876 marriage of your great-great-grandparents, you can probably search digitized images now.

The patient will probably search for additional information on what to do on the Internet [ 3] (Google finds about 104.000.000 results for the keyword "cholesterol").

For each question, the participants indicated self-estimated certainty, graded from 0-3: 0 = very uncertain (would search for help, consult colleagues/reference books), 1 = relatively uncertain (would probably search for help), 2 = relatively certain (would probably not search for help), and 3 = very certain (would not search for help).

1 For each question, the participants indicated a self-estimated certainty, graded from 0 to 3: 0=very uncertain, and would search for help; 1=relatively uncertain, and would probably search for help; 2=relatively certain, and would probably not search for help; and 3=very certain, and would not search for help.

Like long-separated cousins, they probably searched each other's faces and physiques for contours of their shared ancestry.

While Mr. McKinnon was probably searching for classified documents, Mr. McNulty said, no such information was compromised in any of the attacks.

The mood then (the early 00s) was anarchic, and I was probably searching for some sort of community, so I decided to dress, well, in what I would now reductively and problematically describe as communist mod-kitsch.

So with that, I'm off to take the advice that so many of you have given me over the past few days – to spend some time with my children, probably searching for more roses painted on to walls (but certainly not removing them to sell on eBay).

The lateral retinas sample space in the remaining parts of the visual field, probably searching for bioluminescent objects.