Sentence examples for third probability from inspiring English sources

Roubini: I would certainly think that the probability that over the next five years some of the weaker members might decide to exit is rising, probably more than a third probability.

In this study is calculated and studied the approaching pollutants to Ti O bond (the first and second probability are two different locations of Ti O on rTiO2-NP and the third probability is Ti Ti bond) (Fig. 2).

Treatment B had a one-third probably of saving everyone but a two-thirds probability that everyone would die.

If program D is adopted, there is a one-third probability that nobody will die and a two-thirds probability that 600 people will die.

If program B is adopted, there is a one-third probability that 600 people will be saved and a two-thirds probability that no people will be saved.

"There is a two-thirds probability that this year will be better, but there is also a one-third probability that it will not be," said Ewen McCallum, chief meteorologist at the Met Office.

Informed that if Program A were adopted, 400 people would die, while Program B carried a one-third probability that no one would die and a two-thirds probability that 600 people would die, most subjects chose the less-certain alternative.

Meanwhile, the government reported that productivity gains slowed, with an increase in the final quarter of 2006 of about half of what economists had previously expected.Alan Greenspan, former chairman of the Federal Reserve, said there is a "one-third probability" of an American recession this year.

Program B had a one-third chance of saving 600 lives and a two-thirds probability of saving no lives.

Elsewhere Vodafone rose 4.8p to 230.85p after Berenberg analyst Paul Marsch moved from hold to buy and raised his target price from 236p to 265p to reflect a two-thirds probability of a bid from US group AT&T in 2014.

So while our benchmark scenarios see a severe U-shaped global recession with very weak growth recovery in 2010, we cannot exclude the possibility of a worse outcome i.e. an L-shaped recession that, in our view, has at least a one-third probability.