Sentence examples for far more plausible from inspiring English sources

Now the idea is far more plausible.

Few legal scholars would disagree with Justice Scalia that Lawrence has made this outcome far more plausible.

Except that there was another one, far more plausible, that was kept quiet for more than a decade.

The image of armed terrorist commandos storming a nuclear bunker is cinematic, but it's far more plausible to think of an inside job.

The scenarios those films tend to explore are far more plausible (if rather mundane), and the writing generally shows a higher level of literary refinement.

Is it safe to say it is far more plausible that the pass was more correct than a punt would have been?

Once the teaching of creative writing is reconceived in these terms––which is to say, as a way to help young writers learn to read in a different way––the task of creative-writing classes becomes far more concrete and, perhaps, plausible.

Many moral beliefs for example, concerning the moral irrelevance of sexual preference, the moral equality of persons of all races and nationalities, or moral obligations even to future generations in far away countries are much more plausible candidates for being upshots of autonomous moral reflection and reasoning.

Instead, Mr. Davies dispenses with Nettie and emphasizes by default the equally plausible, and far more fashionable, theory of what ails Lily: her lack of power and autonomy.

From this, the authors reflect on whether retail competition is a desired utility business model, and conclude that plausible alternatives hold far more promise.

It is Samantha who is the plausible and sympathetic character, far more so than the weirdly contorted and contrived creation that is Theodore.