The phrase "a plausible task" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a task that seems reasonable or believable within a given context.
Example: "After reviewing the project requirements, I believe that developing a prototype within two weeks is a plausible task."
Alternatives: "a feasible task" or "a reasonable task".
Rotter has certainly done a plausible job.
Lineage explanations for the evolution of early nervous systems thus involve specifying a sequence of neural organizations, all acting as a mechanism that performs a plausible adaptive task.
While both the input output view and the coordination view propose such sequences, they differ in their take on what counts as the plausible task that early neural organizations performed to enable a motile life-style.
Last month, the flagship of a naval review in St Petersburg was damaged during a rehearsal.The problem is that, even as the navy has shrunk from its Soviet size, the admirals still like to pretend that they can fight on the high seas, rather than using their limited means to prepare for more plausible tasks such as preventing poaching, or to care for and train their sailors.
And, for the most part, she has succeeded in the tricky task of inventing a plausible language in which a 17th-century servant girl can tell a tale shimmering with psychological depth.
Whilst the cylinder was found to be the most difficult task, the estimated power for this task was much lower over a plausible range of values for the strength of social learning (Figure 3).
A second main task is to paint a plausible and coherent picture of morality that avoids luck.
The crucial task in path analysis is to formulate a plausible path diagram based on existing evidence and current biological concepts.
Thus, spatial working memory tasks in rodents have been widely used as a plausible indicator of a schizophrenic phenotype.
The strongly reactive profile gave a plausible account of the way humans provide the logically incorrect answer to the task.
