The phrase "a plausible manner" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a way of doing something that is reasonable or believable.
Example: "The scientist presented her findings in a plausible manner, making it easy for the audience to understand her conclusions."
Alternatives: "a reasonable way" or "a believable manner".
All you need is power, wealth, a plausible manner and a good command of English to be considered a first-class fellow.
The late Nicholas Tomalin famously wrote that "the only qualities essential for real success in journalism are rat-like cunning, a plausible manner, and a little literary ability".
Less derisively, Nicholas Tomalin, a war correspondent for The Sunday Times of London who was killed in 1973, coined a more flattering job description: "The only qualities essential for real success in journalism are rat-like cunning, a plausible manner and a little literary ability".
"RATLIKE cunning, a plausible manner and a little literary ability"—the qualities of a successful journalist, according to Nicholas Tomalin, one of the breed are not traditionally valued in think-tanks, the semi-academic institutions that come up with ideas for politicians.
An example result demonstrates that the coded model was able to simulate the pore morphology evolution in a plausible manner.
If there are inconsistencies in reporting between the methods but these inconsistencies are clarified in a plausible manner during the discussion of inaccuracies in the in-depth interview, then the figure agreed on in that discussion is taken as the final triangulated figure (Figure 1).
Dealing with disocclusions and out-of-field areas in a visually plausible manner is a much greater challenge.
It is then shown that a number of proposals for the measurement of visual saliency can be implemented in a biologically plausible manner, through such re-arrangements.
We argue that this systematicity arises robustly and in a psychologically plausible manner because it depends on structure inherent in the world.
The advent of cinema has meant that such stories could be presented in a more plausible manner, with the use of special effects and animation; the Disney movie Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs in 1937 was a ground-breaking film for fairy tales and, indeed, fantasy in general.
In addition, to explain millisecond delays in activation between areas and stimulus types, it seems advantageous to recur to neurocognitive (rather than abstract cognitive) concepts, such as that of synfire chains mechanistically implementing delay lines in a neurobiologically plausible manner (Shmiel et al., 2005).
