Sentence examples for be highly implausible from inspiring English sources
But since it would be highly implausible to suppose that civilians have no right of self-defense against an intentional and wrongful attack by combatants, I will assume that the Theory permits this form of defense.
Thus, it would be highly implausible if such reflective evaluations were absent from an account of a belief's being based on a reason.
For example, it would be highly implausible to contend that Henri Cartier-Bresson's famous photographic work, "Behind the Gare Saint-Lazare, Paris" (1932), consists in the negative used to make prints, or in the first or any other single print of this picture.
Among our mothers there was little evidence that serotypes were not independently assorted and clearly the confidence interval for the ratio of the observed to the expected variance indicates that levels of under-dispersion similar to that seen among infants would be highly implausible.
Rates of non-convergence in bivariate probit models can be high when this occurs [ 27], and the maximum likelihood estimate can be highly implausible in these cases (for example, predicting that everyone who declines to test is HIV positive or HIV negative).f This problem is clearly illustrated in our analysis of the Ghanaian data where HIV prevalence is low.
It's highly implausible but highly entertaining, and the hero, Jake, is engaging.
The scene is highly implausible, but then, by hallowed tradition, cinema deals more fatuously with religion than with any other human enterprise.
Their claim was immediately assailed by geneticists who said the report was highly implausible and should not have been published by a leading journal like Science.
Historically, this is highly implausible, since much of the continent of Africa was unknown to Europeans at the time of Justinian.
