Sentence examples for really probable from inspiring English sources

By G. F. T. Ryall The New Yorker, April 15 , 1974P. 115 Col. Martingale will take 7-10 thet the Kentucky Derby will be split, even though nobody wants it to be... Right now there are more than thirty really probable starters - enough to fill the starting gates at Churchill Downs twice over, with extras.

The notion of "equally possible" cases faces the charge of either being a category mistake (for 'possibility' does not come in degrees), or circular (for what is meant is really 'equally probable').

In the section on agnosticism in his famous book "The God Delusion," renowned scientist Richard Dawkins mentions the "tooth fairy" analogy to argue that while we should be technically agnostic on the existence of fairies because we lack evidence in either direction, in practice we are all (or at least the reasonable among us) "a-fairyists". But is God really only as probable as a tooth fairy?

"I really see only two probable avenues," he said.

3 In short, the identification really is much more probable than its offhand--seemingly careless--presentation suggests.

Accordingly, the criterion of Evanno et al. [ 28] (a steep change in the likelihood) or other more recently derived methods (see [ 29]) could not really be applied, the probable reasons for this are discussed further below.

Taxes aside, that's not the really weird part about the probable consequences of SB 808.

Pennsylvania and Wisconsin really should be at least Probable Clinton, but both are key battleground states this year so I'm hedging my bets and leaving them as only Lean Clinton for now.

But they appear to provide another piece of evidence refuting the notion that drug dogs are infallible, or really even reliable enough to establish probable cause.

It is probable that Q'uq'umatz was really the title of another ajpop mentioned in the sources, Kotuja', and was actually the same individual.

As Joplin wrote in her diaries: "As it gets closer and more probable, being a star is really losing its meaning.