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Probably in sentence

9006 examples of Probably in a sentence

We're at the beginning of a revolution, I hope, in the way we build, because this is the first new way to build a skyscraper in probably 100 years or more.
This is probably the saddest sound I've ever heard coming from any organism, human or other.
She realizes that she probably has much more in common with him than with anybody entirely of Korea or entirely of Germany.
"No, honestly," he went on, "it's only three hours away by car, and it's not very expensive, and it's probably not like anywhere you've stayed before."
They're all also calling cards, almost, for those cities, songs totally linked with their city's identity, and it might be why you probably consider them to be music cities.
Now, when I say Austin, you probably think "live music capital."
Well, today, that figure has more than quintupled to 1.7 trillion, and I probably don't need to tell you that we haven't seen anything similar happen to the middle class, whose wealth has stagnated if not actually decreased.
And what I learned was, although at the time, like everyone else, I thought sheep were pretty stupid because they didn't do what we wanted them to do, what I realize now, probably only just in the last few weeks looking back, is the sheep weren't stupid at all.
So if I was to ask you what the connection between a bottle of Tide detergent and sweat was, you'd probably think that's the easiest question that you're going to be asked in Edinburgh all week.
But if I was to say that they're both examples of alternative or new forms of currency in a hyperconnected, data-driven global economy, you'd probably think I was a little bit bonkers.
And I'm probably not going to do it proper service here, but my interpretation of how it works is that Bitcoins are released through this process of mining.
So I decided to use the Israeli very famous technique you've probably all heard of, chutzpah.
As you can probably well imagine, I was a strange child.
So that's probably the easiest way.
When I'm talking about arguments, that's probably what you thought of, the adversarial model.
Most probably, one of humanity's greatest achievements is the invention of the alphabet, and that has been attributed to Mesopotamia with their invention of cuneiform in 1600 BC, followed by hieroglyphics in Egypt, and that story has been cast in stone as historical fact.
These ideas probably remind you of "Total Recall," "Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind," or of "Inception."
SR: So the same way that building lights at night let you know that somebody's probably working there at any given moment, in a very real sense, there are biological sensors within a cell that are turned on only when that cell was just working.
SR: So electricity is pretty fast, but we probably wouldn't be able to target it to just the specific cells that hold onto a memory, and we'd probably fry the brain.
["This scares the hell out of me... What if they could do that easily in humans in a couple of years?! OH MY GOD WE'RE DOOMED"] XL: Indeed, if we take a look at the second one, I think we can all agree that it's, meh, probably not as positive.
But this also reminds us that, although we are still working with mice, it's probably a good idea to start thinking and discussing about the possible ethical ramifications of memory control.
That also means you're probably going to end up with an earful of paint, because I need to paint your ear on your ear.
If you were actually in this study, you'd probably be a little stressed out.
Well, it seems that when whales were at their historic populations, they were probably responsible for sequestering some tens of millions of tons of carbon every year from the atmosphere.
It was a shock emotionally, yet a blessing to find this photo," and he was writing because he said, "I'd like to personally thank the photographer for posting the photo, as it meant more than words can describe to me to have access to what is probably the last photo ever taken of my son."
(Multiple voices) Voice 7: It was probably about 11 o'clock at night.
It's carried in the bites of infected mosquitos, and it's probably our oldest scourge.
Those three reasons add up to the fourth reason, which is probably the biggest reason of all.
This little parasite that causes malaria, it's probably one of the most complex and wily pathogens known to humankind.
But along with the scientific challenge and the economic challenge, there's also a cultural challenge, and this is probably the part about malaria that people don't like to talk about.
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