Sentence examples for slightly higher probability from inspiring English sources
To put the projection of a euro breakup into context, it is a slightly higher probability than the one Intrade lists for Mitt Romney's chances of being elected president in November.
Hollows have a slightly higher probability for landslides than noses.
The main difference between the corpora was found to be a slightly higher probability of the recipient-PP structure in written English.
Wireless links have slightly higher probability of bad link status, and there are chances that some of the packets may drop on their way.
Comparing frequency ratio values of both concave and convex, it is understood that the probability of landslide occurrence is almost similar, with slightly higher probability of landslide occurrence in case of concave curvature.
Kossinets and Watts [56] found no influence of gender on triadic closure in a university's email exchanges, while Huang et al. [57] analyzing the factors which influence triadic closure in microblogging, observed little influence of gender, with a slightly higher probability of closing a triangle when the third user is a woman.
The observed average number of cases per cluster, however, is consistent with slightly higher probabilities of infection, larger family sizes, or both.
Despite this limitation, the additional models indicated that that the results are robust to different assumptions about missing data which is evidenced by slightly higher probabilities obtained when using records with complete information only (see online supplementary table S1 and figure S1).
A slightly higher traversal probability (∼8%) was recorded for the 10-bp dsMeP insert.
The interaction between the strength of the relationship and alter behaviour is associated with a slightly higher predicted probability of the ego engaging in that behaviour for exercise rather than eating healthily, though the difference is small.
Interestingly our estimates reveal slightly higher completion probabilities for Diploma students across the range of completion intentions when compared to Certificate I/II students.
