The phrase "a plausible framework" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a theoretical structure or system that appears reasonable and likely to be effective in a given context.
Example: "The researchers proposed a plausible framework for understanding the complex interactions between climate change and biodiversity."
Alternatives: "a credible structure" or "a reasonable model."
Utilitarianism provides a plausible framework for deciding who should get trampled.
Though it lacks many important details, the bill provides a plausible framework for the urgent discussion that Congress needs to have and the urgent action it needs to take.
It is, however, the only international response to the global warming problem thus far devised, and at the very least it provides a plausible framework for collective international action.
Therefore, the main contribution of this paper is to construct a plausible framework to evaluate regional IO data.
Though substantial questions can be raised about the details of this approach, and philosophers can rightly worry about the justification of the standard probability measure on Γ, this explanation seems to offer a plausible framework for understanding why the entropy of systems tends to increase with time.
The current results could provide a plausible framework for understanding the mortality finding, indicating as they do that although higher adiponectin levels have favorable glycometabolic consequences within the lower range of values, once levels exceed the 80th percentile, further increases in adiponectin appear to afford no additional glycometabolic benefits.
Finally, it recognizes that any plausible framework must impose necessary boundaries on the extent of liability, including delineating the nature of the rights to be protected and the scope of a PMSC's potential obligations in relation to those rights.
Emerging evidence from early studies suggest that Systems Genetics has the potential to organize our neurological, pharmacological, and genetic understanding of alcohol dependence into a biologically plausible framework that represents how perturbations across evolutionarily robust biological systems determine susceptibility to alcohol dependence.
We believe that this in part reflects the lack of an intuitively plausible framework for evaluating AM initiatives.
Generative models represent a far more plausible framework for understanding selective neurophysiological responses and how representations are constructed in the brain.
Finally, our adhesion studies and findings have brought at least three promising schizophrenia susceptibility genes NRG1, COMT, and Akt1 together in a coherent, biologically plausible framework.
