The phrase "a plausible policy" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a policy that seems reasonable or believable within a given context.
Example: "The committee proposed a plausible policy to address the environmental concerns raised by the community."
Alternatives: "a reasonable policy" or "a credible policy".
Even if he maintains the dubious notion that transforming Iraq by military force could have been a plausible policy for any administration, it is time for Mr. Friedman to join those who opposed this war from the start.
Aleksander, like Szalay's first protagonist, adopts a plausible policy - as each of us tends to - of taking his lead from those around him, leading to an uncomfortable demonstration of how malleable we all are.
It's easy to fault the White House for passivity and confusion, but no one has come up with a plausible policy in the face of the Middle East's day-to-day upheavals, its shifting alliances and growing fissures.
In this present investigation, an attempt has been made to evolve a set of plausible policy guideline and recommendations for the sustainable economic development of Patna region, by considering it as a system, and considering the important control parameters of its subsystems.
Finally, a set of plausible policy guidelines has been prepared screening phasewise requirements and achievements in alternative conditions.
Internment, or even a somewhat more plausible policy of mass deportation of Muslim residents who were non-citizens, or even citizens, would invariably lead to America's global economic and political isolation.
In the absence of plausible policy specifics, a coherent philosophy, a regard for nuance, or an acknowledgment of the exigencies of governance, this ritual seemed an end in itself.
One big problem which undermined many otherwise plausible policy positions was a lack of trust.
Unfortunately, Americans are as fearful as ever, and they are demanding a plausible energy policy.
And Lamberto Dini has been running a plausible foreign policy (see article 42.However, the Refounded Communists are steadily extinguishing Mr Prodi's lingering hopes for those major reforms.
Klaidman also focuses on issues from which Sanger averts his eyes, such as the lack of a plausible "capture" policy to go along with the "kill" one, and the "perverse incentives" that created.
