Sentence examples for extremely implausible that from inspiring English sources

But arithmetically, it is extremely implausible that this could continue for another 80 years for one simple reason.

Third, we excluded re-operations in patients with fracture gaps ≥ 1 cm because it is extremely implausible that the type of nail affects the success in achieving union in such patients.

It would be extremely implausible to argue that this occurred as result of natural selection (Sober 1991, 482).

Finally, other versions of paraphrase nominalism have been endorsed by Wittgenstein (1956) and Chihara (1990).) The problem with paraphrase nominalist views is very simple: they involve empirical hypotheses about the meanings of ordinary mathematical utterances that are extremely implausible.

It is on the face of it extremely implausible to deny change, but extreme implausibility has not always deterred philosophers.

However, the correlation is only this high when the probabilities of an event takes extremely implausible values (i.e., that all patients who were negative for biomarker 1 but treated with chemotherapy would recur, whereas patients who were negative and not treated would never recur).

Since this is an extremely implausible stance, let us take it that P3 does convey knowledge of M. But what property does P3 actually have that makes it a case of conveying knowledge of M? Epiphenomenalists will wish to point out that P3 does not have any property that contains information as to how it was caused.

Rather, this evidence was found unconvincing because it was not sufficient to overcome prior plausibility considerations that made the drift hypothesis extremely implausible — much less plausible than the contraction hypothesis.

It's as if he took all the things that happened over a six-year period, compressed them into one day and poured them into an extremely implausible John Grisham novel.

"Extremely implausible", wrote the Brookings Institution's Benjamin Wittes.

The CBO is forced by law to make extremely implausible assumptions both about taxes and spending.