Sentence examples for a plausible response to from inspiring English sources
The phrase "a plausible response to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a reply or answer that seems reasonable or believable in relation to a specific question or situation.
Example: "Her explanation was a plausible response to the concerns raised by the committee."
Alternatives: "a reasonable reply to" or "a credible answer to".
When Claire first visits what's his name in the lockup, Ms. Judd must find a plausible response to an absurd situation.
The calls were followed by heavy trading at Galleon, which would be a plausible response to the information discussed by the boards.
Cheer up! Despair is a plausible response to news that our loftiest feelings boil down to genetic self-interest, but genetic self-interest actually turns out to be our salvation.
Still, that EC promises to provide a plausible response to skeptical puzzles has been among its primary 'selling points'.
Such theories retain the aggregative element we see in (for example) totalism and hence seem able to provide a plausible response to the nonidentity problem.
Furthermore, the apparent decrease in the amount of functional cytochrome oxidase (Fig. 1D) is a plausible response to a limitation of ATP synthesis as a mechanism to restrict electron flow and prevent increased membrane potential that would result in overproduction of ROS, as seen in the mouse Ant1 knockout (Esposito et al., 1999).
Now, an initial and seemingly plausible response to this is that if all physical events have physical explanations, as Davidson clearly believes, then the thinking/existence of this immaterial mind could have no causal consequences.
One plausible response to this problem would be to develop a form of rule or practice consequentialism.
On either plausible response to the dilemma, then, the deflationist makes use of the notion of meaning to explain truth.
In contrast, if one knows response alternatives will be presented in MCQ format one might feel confident in one's capacity to answer not only by the ability to generate a plausible response, but also by a feeling of knowing leading to anticipation that one could identify the correct answer if given alternatives from which to choose.
However, the actual rules used for "random" generation are not relevant for our analysis, and the requirement to generate random numbers served merely to provide a plausible response space within which some responses might seem more free than others.
