Sentence examples for a plausible balance from inspiring English sources

In outline, at least, it strikes a plausible balance between the dual imperatives of growth and fiscal discipline.

There are plenty of theatre in-jokes and some decent one-liners, but Beane never strikes a plausible balance between experiencing these events as a teenager and commenting on them as an adult.

A plausible balance was struck, in an early phase of the standoff, by George R. R. Martin, the creator of "Game of Thrones," who, from behind the unbreachable wall of his great beard, issued a rallying cry against the forces of menace and spinelessness alike.

The woman who meets her future spouse in college and gets married to him in her mid-20s, the male college graduate who waits till his late 20s to get hitched, and the career-minded woman who ties the knot at 31 are all striking a plausible balance (statistically speaking) between marital fulfillment, marital stability and potential earnings.

They look like a plausible balance of traditional responsibility and post-traditional self-realization (an important thing in search of a better name).

To the extent that the "soul mate"/capstone model has steadily gained ground relative to the alternatives, it's because it seems to offer a plausible, stabilizing balance between sexual freedom and sexual restraint, new gender roles and traditional forms, adult liberty and children's needs, the secular and the spiritual.

And that's why the only major budget proposal out there offering a plausible path to balancing the budget is the one that includes significant tax increases: the "People's Budget" from the Congressional Progressive Caucus, which — unlike the Ryan plan, which was just right-wing orthodoxy with an added dose of magical thinking — is genuinely courageous because it calls for shared sacrifice.

Because neither major party seems to support a plausible path to fiscal balance, or to acknowledge how little control politicians actually have over future income growth, we unscientifically keep living in an age of denial.

This critical balance could offer a plausible, albeit difficult to prove, explanation for lack of cellular and perhaps humoral immune responses as observed in individual patients in clinical Id vaccination trials [ 2– 7, 16].

A plausible reason for this shift in balance between oscillation frequencies lies in a decreased representation of the faster frequencies owing to deficient neuronal energy supply (H1) and/or reduced myelination in brain stem reticular sources active in generating some of these rhythms [ 170] which is consistent with our hypothesis H2.

A plausible explanation is that fissions are balanced with fusions between clone-mates [ 30], since clones remain attached to the rocky substrate and can contact each other when growing.