Sentence examples for and plausibly so from inspiring English sources

Two further reasons are moral in nature: (3) He believes, and plausibly so, that studying people's minds through their literature, visual art, etc. generally exposes one to them at their moral best (in sharp contrast to studying their political-military history), so that there are benefits of moral edification to be gleaned here.

These have collaborated to vault Northern Ireland to a place of high originality; and a place to visit to steep in the beauty, music, architecture and poetry of its natural and man-made creations, and to be, quite plausibly, so inspired.

Henry Forge's father is horrifically bigoted — plausibly so, given his background, and crucially so, for the plot — but too much of his character is conveyed to us via excessively didactic lectures to his son.

Several continued to work much later and do more than paint, but this is a tendentious affair, plausibly so.

Several of them continued to work much later and do more than paint, but this is a tendentious affair, plausibly so.

All of these people are obsessives of sorts, but plausibly so, as are the majority of the people Patrick meets in his native Philadelphia suburb.

The Warner titles take place in segregated worlds -- plausibly so in the case of "Hallelujah," with its documentary-like portrait of life in the rural South, but with recourse to fantasy and theatrical stylization in "Green Pastures" and "Cabin," both of which were based on Broadway hits.

Other acts are even less plausibly so interpreted.

Plausibly, so are complex, temporally extended individuals composed of sounds.

For instance, can we plausibly so define 'harm' as to rule out the argument that any immoral conduct is itself harmful, either to those whom it wrongs (since I am harmed by being wronged), if it does wrong anyone, or by doing moral harm to the society or culture in which it is done (see Devlin 1965; Dworkin 1994)?

As for the charge that Smoot caused the Depression to spread worldwide: it was too small a change to have plausibly so large an effect.