Sentence examples for rather probable from inspiring English sources

According to the intuition of normality theories this seems to be counterintuitive, because cp-laws should be asserted only if the situation without (non-negligible) disturbing factor is a normal or at least a rather probable situation.

Since until today reconstructive surgery has not been able to reduce the rate of development of osteoarthrosis, it is rather probable that a successful preventative treatment must be delivered rapidly after injury to address the early pattern of joint damage changes [3].

Another rather probable function of the transfer is the modulation of the composition of lipid rafts and their function, eg, in signal transduction.

Apart from the rather probable derivation from cholē (the word for bile and a dominant term in the humoral theory, which is of Hippocratic and not Galenic [ 1 ] provenance), one more hypothesis has been suggested.

Since we reported similar changes in bone quality at the humeral head using high-resolution pQCT of rather old postmenopausal females, an effect of menopause on this process cannot be excluded but seems rather probable.

Progress is possible rather than probable.

Neither showed signs of pneumonia and both are therefore still classified as suspect, rather than probable, SARS cases.

Faced with an offer of United Nations inspectors rather than probable extinction, Saddam Hussein, even after the urging of Arab states, cannot say yes.

But the bill would allow the government to collect electronic communications records based on "reasonable articulable suspicion", rather than probable cause or relevance to a terrorism investigation, from someone deemed to be an agent of a foreign power, associated with an agent of a foreign power, or "in contact with, or known to, a suspected agent of a foreign power".

Mr. Baker said the administration had not yet taken a position on a second bill, sponsored by Senator Mike DeWine, Republican of Ohio, which would lower the standards by making it possible for the F.B.I. to obtain secret wiretaps based on "reasonable suspicion" rather than "probable cause".

As for the heating effects of radio waves, the increase in temperature of the skin caused by holding a phone close to the ear was found to be an order of magnitude less than that caused by direct sunlight.The Group 2B classification the IARC has now adopted for mobile phones designates them as "possible", rather than "probable" (Group 2A) or "proven" (Group 1) carcinogens.