Sentence examples for far fetched to think from inspiring English sources
William C. Banks, a specialist on national security law at Syracuse University, said that the memorandum shed critical light on the Bush administration but that it was "far fetched" to think it might be used to overturn convictions of soldiers for abuse at Abu Ghraib or elsewhere.
Is it too far fetched to think that the three unions (DGS, WGS, SAG, AFTRA) could combine their talents and resources to become their own 'studio' with their own distribution?
There is always conflict and blood in his paintings to the point that it is not too far fetched to think that he uses blood as an allegory of painting for, at the end of the day, when one has nothing else to paint with, there is always blood.
"If we have one area where 35,000 of these animals are huddled together, it is not really far fetched to think that you may have a smaller aggregation of the animals in close vicinity," said Horstmann-Dehn, who studies how walruses react and adapt to a changing climate.
It doesn't seem too far fetched to believe that these two events are correlated.
It seems extremely far fetched to suppose that, after being acquired by a virus, these genes all of a sudden became useless for cells.
I don't think it's probably to far fetched to state that the mouse will be a varation of the Mamba, the keyboard like the Lycosa, and the headset a take on the Carcharias.
"It's far fetched to compare it with bringing Germany into the mainstream after the war," he says.
Thus, it is not far fetched to propose that most, if not all, CRISPR inserts are derived from mobile replicons [ 29].
It is very far fetched to draw any general conclusion when all the analyses performed in Figures 3B-3E are based on 12 genes.
