Sentence examples for consider the plausibility from inspiring English sources

Thus it is imperative that neuroimaging researchers interested in issues involving causation, for example, effective connectivity, consider the plausibility of these assumptions for their particular problem before using SEMs.

Katherine Brading and Alexander Skyles (2012) consider the plausibility of arguing for structural realism on the basis of this underdetermination.

And it is justifiable, some maintain, for exclusivists to consider the plausibility of such relevant background beliefs to outweigh the seeming counterevidence posed by the correlation in question (Plantinga 2000, 187; Plantinga 1997, 198).

Is his whole point, in refraining from writing treatises, to discourage the readers of his works from asking what their author believes and to encourage them instead simply to consider the plausibility or implausibility of what his characters are saying?

In the following section, we consider the plausibility of various explanations for this gap by exploring how the size of the gap varies across types of ads, firms and workers.

You don't have time to consider the plausibility of what he is preaching; there is just an assault of powerful rhetoric you can feel settling onto your arm hairs and the back of your neck.

Is the judge limited to considering the plausibility of the prosecution's particular explanations, or can the judge consider evidence the defense might have offered, back at the initial stage, of a wider pattern of discriminatory jury selection throughout the jurisdiction?

So in considering the plausibility of the fair equality of opportunity constraint on boosting the advantages of the worst off when enabling inequalities is the best means to helping the worst off, the difference principle should serve as a stand-in for whatever broadly egalitarian distributive justice aims we take to be most compelling.

However, we will take into account the magnitude of the estimated effect size (95% CI) when considering the plausibility of effect sizes to be used in the sample size calculation for the full trial.

Additionally, we consider the biological plausibility of models in stepping away from exemplar input patterns towards a set of more general theoretical principles consistent with behavioral experiments.

By grouping nonneoplastic proliferative lesions with neoplasia, Martin et al. may have increased species concordance and statistical power but may have failed to fully consider the biological plausibility and/or consequences of the grouping.