Sentence examples for generally plausible from inspiring English sources
Finally, although in general the pattern of deaths reported in our study seems generally plausible, and is supported by our previous validation study conducted in adults within the same area (12), in the current study, COD interpretation has not been validated by any other method.
More generally, plausible arguments challenge the possibility of value-free economic theorizing (see e.g. Mongin 2006).
From this, it is generally plausible to assume a positive relationship between the density of CGPs and PSPs (henceforth ' referral effect', #3 in Fig. 1).
The idea of the pivotal role of Zn ions (and ZnS in particular) in the earliest stages of the evolution of life is highly attractive and generally plausible.
Although there are many potential difficulties in measuring maternal mortality at the population level, our findings here are generally plausible and in line with other estimates.
14 Furthermore, although this hypothesis implicating a disruption in the cholesterol synthesis pathway seems generally plausible, it does not explain why patients with hereditary hypocholesterolemia who are on statins do not report the occurrence of myopathy in the same way.
Some results (such as the added smile) look generally more plausible than others (the aging effect is pretty obviously unreal).
This goal discovery algorithm requires a complete exchange history as input, which is not generally a plausible assumption.
Alternative hypotheses and explanations for redshift such as tired light are not generally considered plausible.
The reliability of self-reported pesticide use did not vary substantially by age, education, or farm size, and respondents generally provided plausible information regarding the duration and year of first pesticide use (Blair et al. 2002; Hoppin et al. 2002b).
This is extremely advantageous for the development of statistical models, or rather for generating generally acceptable, stable and plausible estimations of model effects (Tables 1 and 2).
