Sentence examples for example it is plausible from inspiring English sources

For example, it is plausible that because the supply of housing is inelastic, house owners – particularly in London – gain from this route whereas non-house owners do not.

For example, it is plausible that monetary incentives don't affect which moves are legal or correct moves of some game.

For example, it is plausible to think that a central function of the definite determiner is to mark for some form of possessive case marking.

In the first example, it is plausible to say that "'Hesperus' contains eight letters" is not about Hesperus, but about the name, and the same is true, mutatis mutandis, of "'Phosphorus' contains ten letters".

For example, it is plausible to judge purely in relation to magnitude that the nearly 8 year difference in life expectancy between English men in social class V (unskilled manual) and those in social class I (professional) (Wilkinson and Marmot 2003, 10) exceeds the bounds of permissible inequality, even though these bounds have not been specified.

To introduce a convenient example, it is plausible that each person's (occurrent) belief that the Mona Lisa is in the Louvre is identical with some physical event in that person's brain; but there is no one physical brain-event type such that all who hold that belief have that kind of brain event.

In the case of JoJo, for example, although it is plausible that the comprehensiveness of his socialization absolves him from full moral responsibility for his acts, it may be too quick to conclude that his acts are not the product of his own (autonomous) agency.

Thus for example, while it is plausible that perceiving a higher risk of cancer could result in more anxiety, it is also possible that raised anxiety may result in more threatening thoughts (Bower, 1981), including an increased perception of the risk of cervical cancer.

As these examples illustrate, it is plausible that a strength of a view like Horwich's is its ability to handle expressions of different categories.

Schaffer suggests that these pairs provide "clear examples of grounding": it is "plausible", "natural" and "standard" to regard the second term of each pair as grounded in the first.

Since we regularly observed similar activity dependency between the resting and flying states (see for example Fig. 10), it is plausible that our miniature microelectrodes could equally detect the gating of the optic lobe gain, as we suggest in this paper.