The phrase "appear plausible for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the likelihood or believability of a situation or statement in relation to a specific context or subject.
Example: "The theory may appear plausible for those who are not familiar with the underlying data."
Alternatives: "seem credible for" or "seem reasonable for".
Most of the significant statistical associations we observe appear plausible; for example, the significantly elevated exposures to chloroform, p-dichlorobenzene, d-limonene, and β-pinene are consistent with existing data on indoor sources, as is the observed relationship between ETS, benzene, and styrene (Wallace 1991a, 1991b).
This theory appears plausible for radiopharmaceuticals that accumulate primarily in tubular cells, as it is the case for folate- and peptide-based radioconjugates [18, 28 30].
Biologically, it appears plausible for physical activity and lean body weight to decrease pancreatic cancer risk.
This appears plausible for both, PTPD1 and Src [ 40 ], which emerge to have broader functions in cell migration.
It appears plausible, for example, that physicians and medical students may be more bm- than bps-orientated.
A different scenario being concordant with the predictions by Härdling & Kaitala [ 11] appears plausible for the simultaneously hermaphroditic opisthobranch Chelidonura sandrana.
Past extractions of large trees and incessant removal of small timber appear plausible reasons for the low height.
Both interpretations appear plausible to explain the findings for the contra- but not those observed for the ipsilateral hemisphere.
Unfortunately, there are no experimental data to compare with for this case, but the results appear plausible.
The respective parameter estimates appear plausible.
The utility of the proposed measure was examined in different settings to confirm that the results appeared plausible and potentially useful for management purposes.
