The phrase 'will probably be implemented' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a plan, project, or policy that is likely to be put into effect in the future. For example: "The new regulations will probably be implemented in the coming months."
Modules can be individual nodes, although they will most probably be implemented on the same machine.
These tests are now recommended by the ESCMID guidelines for the IC diagnosis [8], and will probably be increasingly implemented as far as robust and standardized methods will be available.
This will probably be hard to implement since the tracking is web site centric (you need to install a small script on your site) and users are unknown to Clicktale.
Nevertheless a majority of the more than 700 school districts in New York will probably be exempted from implementing the new system at least until March 2016.
Scenarios that presented conflicting outcomes of special policies and sectorial policies were removed: if the special policies move towards sustainability, sectorial policies will probably also be implemented (and vice versa).
This enhanced three-step ASO RQ-PCR will probably not be implemented in daily practice owing to the laborious process, but an MRD method with superior sensitivity and applicability is still needed in clinical trials when declaring any novel treatment more efficient than the other.
Cuzick said that taking aspirin "looks to be the most important thing we can do to reduce cancer after stopping smoking and reducing obesity, and will probably be much easier to implement".
Section 28 will probably be repealed when Labour implements other local-government reforms promised in its manifesto, perhaps in the next 18 months.These alterations will be symbolically important for gay equality, but little else.
That will probably be difficult.
