Sentence examples for extremely plausible from inspiring English sources

It is why seemingly extravagant claims about what he could achieve are extremely plausible.

But by stringing so many separate improbabilities together and by presenting each one in such detail, Mr Ward and Mr Brownlee make an extremely plausible case.

She is also honest enough to raise the question of whether Lovelace's contributions and reputation have not been inflated by a desire to squeeze a woman into mathematical history; and the way she answers this question is extremely plausible.

It's also extremely plausible to argue that young actresses only have a limited range, and so multiple casting of the same role is helpful rather than being a hindrance.

Apps on the 3GS therefore need much less RAM for screen images, textures, and buffers, so if iOS 6 barely fit into the 3GS, it's extremely plausible that Apple just couldn't make enough feature cuts to run it on the iPad 1 and leave enough free RAM for apps to run without crashing.

That is either a matter of free will or, if it is genetic, is controlled by genes somewhere else.In this section Smoking out the smoking gene High hopes Number one and number twos Look and feel Stranger than truth Reprints Related items Smoking and drinking: Unlucky strikesApr 3rd 2008 Genetics and smoking: Smoke and fireNov 25th 2004It all looks neat and simple and extremely plausible.

8 10 Clinical epidemiologists have suggested criteria 8 9 11 12 that allow readers to gauge the likelihood that a subgroup effect is real, on a continuum from highly plausible to extremely unlikely.

Evaluation: Highly plausible.

We used published soil consumption rates (e.g., U.S. EPA 2011b) of 10 and 500 mg/day a range for children under clean (unlikely for the villages) to extremely dusty (more plausible) conditions.

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.

The second is very plausible but extremely vague given the slipperiness of the modal term "might".