Sentence examples for probably subject to from inspiring English sources
They're going to actually have — probably, subject to the tax code, about $230 billion come back.
The incidents were self-reported, and the data set is probably subject to a certain amount of human error and underreporting.
FaTIP(b) is probably subject to a different regulatory mechanism than group FaTIP a), supporting the theory of specialization of isoforms within one subgroup52.
Results were stronger when analyses were based on functional traits (presumably subject to natural selection and convergence) rather than symbolic or stylistic traits (probably subject to cultural selection for rapid divergence).
Though closely related to the Israelites (according to the Bible, they were descendants of Esau), they had frequent conflicts with them and were probably subject to them at the time of the Israelite kingdom (11th 10th century bc).
This finding, together with theoretical calculations by V.S. Safronov of the Soviet Union and George W. Wetherill of the United States on the formation of planets by accumulation (accretion or aggregation) of smaller solid bodies, suggested that Earth was also probably subject to heavy bombardment soon after its formation.
Crash components in automobiles are probably subjected to multiple loading conditions in real life, such as axial crushing and lateral bending.
One tweet suggested he was then probably subjected to a Treasury presentation where he was told that pasties were "similar to mini boeufs en croute".
These complexes are moreover finely regulated at both the transcriptional and post-transcriptional levels, to afford a high degree of specificity for their targets, and as a result are probably subjected to strong negative selection against promiscuous domain combinations.
We suggest that during the life of the mice used in this study (9 months), they have been probably subjected to environmental situations that may have elicited conditions of ER-stress.
Thus, fintrim genes have been probably subjected to parallel – and independent – duplication events in the different branches of teleosts.
