Sentence examples for are now plausible from inspiring English sources

The touch screen and the steering wheel buttons are now plausible alternatives to the voice controls.

However, there are now plausible arguments that excessive SBMU, including for educational purposes, might have adverse effects on adolescent health and that the educational value of the SBMU does not preclude the significant associations between SBMU and morbidity and mortality [ 2].

It's now plausible to argue that computers are playing subtler, more imaginative chess than the humans they're designed to emulate.

Thanks in part to the election of Barack Obama, it is now plausible to believe that the day will come when the act, too, will no longer be necessary.

Earlier forecasts by the European Commission that its economy would shrink by 5% over the next two years were bad enough; a shrinkage of close to 20% is now plausible.

At the moment, they have fallen behind again, but they feel that they remain in striking distance and that talk of winning the election -- fanciful just a month ago -- is now plausible.

It is now plausible to envision a future scenario where a large number of such units, spanning capacities from the kW to the MW scale, are deployed in a region.

Given our current knowledge, it is now plausible that the failure to reach the appropriate organelle compartment may have been caused by missing the delivery window required for new organelle production.

Re-sequencing of fragment E for this sample eventually revealed that C12633T and C12882T were indeed missed and A12358G was erroneous, so that some sample mix-up is now plausible (say, involving PDsq0139) under the hypothesis that the well-known haplogroup F1 marker G12406A had been established beforehand.

An alternative coastal route is now plausible given accumulating archeological evidence of human occupation along the West coast, especially on the islands off California.

Compared with the standard-release formulation, the extended-release tacrolimus has been shown to provide bioequivalent drug exposure [ 3], efficacy and safety [ 4, 5] and so conversion of patients from twice-daily to once-daily CNI regimes is now plausible [ 6– 8].