Sentence examples for would be probable from inspiring English sources

The objective of this study was to get an initial measurement of the usability of the NIOSH AutoROPS among tractor operators who would be probable users of this new technology.

However, if a certain margin of error is taken, the possible functioning of the method would be probable in spite of some discrepancies.

But then it would also be natural to suppose that it would be probable that a relative sequence of measurements records exhibit the standard quantum statistics, and, for Everett, there were no probabilities in the theory.

In March 1990 the Supreme Court of Ireland in Dublin blocked the extradition of James Pius Clarke and Dermot Finucane on the grounds they "would be probable targets for ill-treatment by prison staff" if they were returned to prison in Northern Ireland.

Because no change would be probable in these uninvolved subregions, there is an expected dilution effect on the regional score in this study.

Using pBLAST, we could find no evidence of other proteins that would be probable candidates for the zebrafish naa10 orthologue (E-score: 1e-126).

All patients who would have been classified under "probable AD" by the 1984 NINCDS ADRDA criteria would be likely to meet the current criteria for probable AD dementia.

the mere fact that the agents knew that this defendant was engaged in hauling whiskey, even coupled with the statement that the car appeared to be weighted, would not be probable cause for the search of this car.

Second, he argued that, if probability judgements were empirical frequency claims, then the probability judgements would themselves only be probable, something that can't be coherently accounted for.

The highest level of specialization of a given motif would correspond to a distribution of probabilities displaying a single peak, whereas the maximum level of flexibility would correspond to a flat distribution of probabilities, where all the potential dynamics would be equally probable.

Nick Elwell-Sutton, partner at law firm Clyde & Co, said: "At a more fundamental level, unless the financial services passporting rules are resolved in the UK's favour, then many large financial services businesses are likely to relocate to within the EU, meaning large scale redundancies would be highly probable".