Sentence examples for there's a probable from inspiring English sources

It looks like we have fewer jolts and we do know the city is doing its annual pothole blitz and there's a probable connection there".

(There's a probable crib from a Social Realist painting of the same title, done in 1934 by Maynard Dixon, whose disconsolate subject is a man sitting on a curb; it's in the collection of Brigham Young University, where McNaughton studied).

There's a probable reason why YouTube hasn't integrated advertising directly into videos yet – discussed in more detail below.

Note 2 – There is a probable error in the lead author's name which may be T. B. Zhao as for the specimen collector's name.

"But there is a probable cause aspect".

In fact, in a footnote, it explains that the data exclude patients "from whom there was a probable lab error".

• March 20 , 1996The health secretary, Stephen Dorrell, officially announces that there is a "probable link" between the cattle disease and vCJD.

Valls said later: "I got a text message from [the interior minister] Bernard Cazeneuve saying there was a probable explosion at the Stade de France and another at République.

The no-knock legislation struck me, and also Mr. Ehrlichman, as almost inherently repressive in tone.... Jerry Wilson [the police chief of Washington, D.C.] stated to me that he had adequate authority to enter a dwelling where there was a probable cause, and to legislate that power through the no-knock bill was unnecessary...

It is also hard to pin down the direction of causation: if pot smokers are more likely than others to go off the rails, it may indicate that their vulnerability is what makes them more likely to take up the habit.The ACMD found that there was a "probable but weak" association between cannabis use and the development of psychotic illness.

The no-knock legislation struck me, and also Mr. Ehrlichman, as almost inherently repressive in tone.... Jerry Wilson [the police chief of Washington, D.C.] stated to me that he had adequate authority to enter a dwelling where there was a probable cause, and to legislate that power through the no-knock bill was unnecessary..