The phrase "a plausible source for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the credibility or reliability of information or evidence in various contexts, such as research or analysis.
Example: "The article presented a plausible source for the claims made about climate change."
Alternatives: "a credible source for" or "a reliable source for".
This mechanism is a plausible source for the incipient neuronal stress that is consistently observed across a spectrum of sporadic neurological and neurodegenerative disorders.
Positive selection, driven by fitness gains in individual population members, is a plausible source for the fixation of new sex determination systems.
Given that recent studies have revealed the presence of early endosomes in apical domains of ependymal cells (Roales-Bujan et al., 2012), uptake of lipids may be a plausible source for the observed accumulation of lipid droplets with age in ECs.
To argue that this is a plausible source of selection for major membrane reorganisation in only some ancestral archaeal lineages therefore requires further explanation.
Replication and excretion of H5N1 by asymptomatic domestic waterfowl has been demonstrated and is a plausible source of infection for humans (11 ); however, although a 1997 case-control study found that visiting live poultry markets was a risk factor for human influenza A H5N1 infection (2 ), our study and the study from Thailand (9 ) did not identify contact with healthy poultry as a risk factor.
Furthermore, AlterORFs are proposed to provide a framework for novel genetic information to evolve, and are a plausible source of the antisense genes discovered here.
The original source of water, Grindleton Springs, had been identified as having a plausible source of oocysts within the watershed (cattle excreta), a plausible pathway (through the damaged spring head structure to one of the chambers), and inadequate treatment for removing oocysts (microfiltration with a pore size >40 µ); this source of water had been isolated and discharged to waste.
The last makes direct inoculation of pathogenic yeast a plausible source of infection.
Such systems are a plausible source of human infection and disease.
Although the identity of cells which release ATP and lactate responsible for hypoxia-induced activation of RVLM neurons remains unknown, astroglia represents a plausible source.
Only sources that had a reasonable epidemiological link and that were considered to be a plausible source were sampled.
