Sentence examples for probably speculated that from inspiring English sources

Because these inhibitory molecules were displayed less than those presented by exhausted CD8+ T cells in chronic infection, it is probably speculated that exhausted CD4+ T cells were less similar to CD8+ T cells.

Jorgensen speculates that protons probably act as neurotransmitters in humans and other vertebrates, but so far there is no evidence of this.

I probably speculated and I shouldn't have".

In the booklet notes, the Ives scholar James Sinclair speculates that Ives was probably not playing with scores in front of him, a fact that would render the relation to the printed page even more tangential.

Everybody is waiting on Logitech's vaunted QWERTY controller, and probably speculating on the various other ones that will be popping up in the next couple of months.

He observed that these particles enabled the growth of algae and probably bacteria and speculated that hazardous chemicals showing up in ocean animals may have leached out of bits of plastic.

One older man told me he thought the Chinese liked to gamble because they were luckier than other people, a claim I found both moving and strange given what he had probably lived through Another speculated that Chinese gambling culture was a holdover from a time when there were limited opportunities to grow wealthy through talent or hard work.

Two brains could probably have gone further and speculated that it's not just the all-important 5 A to Cs that the first group are after.

The scholar Alan Filreis has speculated that Stevens probably became entangled with Latimer not out of political sympathy but because publishers in the Depression were unwilling to take on the risk of a poetry trade paperback.

He did say that he was open to working with the company on the series again "if they had a good concept for the game", and he speculated that Kato "probably would" as well.

Various modern medical authors have speculated that Washington probably died from a severe case of epiglottitis which was complicated by the given treatments (all of which were accepted medical practice in Washington's day)—most notably the massive deliberate blood loss, which almost certainly caused hypovolemic shock.