The phrase "will most probably be" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to express a strong likelihood or probability of something happening in the future. Example: "Based on the weather forecast, it will most probably be sunny tomorrow." This sentence suggests a high probability of sunshine tomorrow.
Germany is the most consistent team so far and will most probably be champions.
Its demand will most probably be briskly brushed aside by the government.
"Western countries will most probably be categorised in the second or third group," he said.
There will, most probably, be a colourful successor: an Iacocca figure, full of smart soundbites and passion for the product.
"The proposed flats will most probably be sold off plan to foreigners who will spend very little time in occupation.
Boris Johnson has said there is little doubt a case of Ebola will come to the UK and this will most probably be in London.
If Scotland gains its independence it will most probably be this woman, all Karen Millen subdued glamour, who will dispute with David Cameron the terms of separation.
Fraught negotiations on the draft constitution lie ahead, followed in several countries by tricky referendums to approve it (the most difficult of which will most probably be the one promised for Britain by Tony Blair a week ago).
But there is a challenge which reaches to the heart of the sport's desire to provide a spectacle, as we prepare for a tournament which will most probably be dominated by the same self-selecting few.
The company manages the literary estates of Agatha Christie and Raymond Chandler, and these are likely to be parcelled together while Noddy, Mr Men, classics like Peter Rabbit and newer characters Octonauts will most probably be sold separately.
He will most probably be put under house arrest, which in his case could mean being cloistered in a luxurious villa in Sardinia or a palatial home in Arcore, near Milan.In this section L'Italia giusta v political expediency The Lederhosen boom Justice or revenge?
