Sentence examples for a plausible direction from inspiring English sources

It seems a plausible direction for housing development, but it's certainly not guaranteed.

Furthermore, the geometric interpretation of a biplot aims to utilize mRNA levels to point out to plant physiologists a plausible direction for further in vitro validation of tissue-specific and/or stress-specific mechanisms.

We hope that this scheme provides a plausible direction for the further experiments which will prove or disprove our hypothesis.

When pressed over email, Bodnick wrote "We have said that advertising is a very plausible direction for the company to go when we do look to ultimately monetize.

Whereas the association between median duration and mortality was in a biologically plausible direction when looked at by phases of treatment, the differences were not statistically significant (all p > 0.1).

Although we observed in longitudinal analysis that changes in CRP were associated with changes in lung function and vice versa, it is not possible to discern the most plausible direction of associations or to infer causality from an observational study.

The results demonstrate that antithrombin binding and activation is a common property of these small sulfated molecules and suggests plausible directions for designing more potent activators.

After few iterations the "AAM GM" finds a solution in a region specified as empty and performs a gradient descent to go back in the best direction in a plausible solution region.

Because the Eurasian plate subducts eastward (Galgana et al., 2007; Ku et al., 2009), a tensile crack with an N-S opening direction is a plausible source mechanism at Taal volcano.

It's a plausible hypothesis, because if you ask for directions to Aberystwyth in the nearby villages the peasants often cross themselves and hurry away muttering".

Also, the loudspeaker(s) need to be placed in a "plausible" or at least in a "possible" location, that is, the direction of the individual whose calls are played should match the direction of the loudspeaker.