The phrase "a plausible version of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a version or interpretation of something that seems reasonable or believable.
Example: "After reviewing the evidence, the detective proposed a plausible version of the events that transpired that night."
Alternatives: "a credible interpretation of" or "a believable account of".
While he agreed that Smothers's statement to the police offered "a plausible version of what happened," he described the ballistics evidence as "unexplained".
This leaves Parini in a contest with Melville's published prose as he attempts to conjure a plausible version of a man Hart Crane called a "fabulous shadow".
The really interesting thing about this Roper is that his charm is actually quite low-key, and his stress a plausible version of what any wealthy middle-aged man with a demanding job, a younger girlfriend and a son to stay might exhibit.
But it creates a plausible version of the block structure regardless that is accurate in every way.
This argument can succeed only if supported by a plausible version of the 'ought implies can' principle.
The characterization of the notion of an intervention is rightly seen by many writers as central to the development of a plausible version of a manipulability theory.
Suppose that we agree that any plausible version of a manipulability theory must make use of the notion of an intervention and that this must be characterized in causal terms.
Every major detail is steadily being corroboratedand Saudi Arabia has yet to offer any plausible version of what happened to the prominent critic.
On the one hand, it seems that any plausible version of that account must yield the conclusion that generalizations and theories can sometimes be explanatory with respect to some set of phenomena even though more unifying explanations of those phenomena are known[19].
One can only hope as the campaign continues and as the debates shift to more specifics on policy we will have the opportunity to hear more details from the candidates, and the press and experts will have the opportunity to dig deeper into which ideas and proposals are rooted in any plausible version of reality.
A more plausible version of Deism avoids any commitment to a doctrine of conservation, however.
