Sentence examples for given plausible from inspiring English sources

Given plausible projections of population growth, under what Mr Trende has called the "racial-polarisation scenario", "the GOP does quite well... until 2048, when Texas finally goes blue and the bottom drops out".

This, the pair contend, would reveal many companies to be in much worse shape than they now appear, given plausible scenarios for how policy in these areas might one day develop.This scenario-planning might seem like a lot of extra work about stuff that is only hypothetical, and thus a burdensome extra cost.

But given plausible assumptions about the existence-conditions of these facts, they all have the same existence-set.

Children given implausible functions were less satisfied with these responses than those given plausible functions, as shown by their more persistent attempts to ask follow-up questions about function.

The chief motivation against a sensitivity condition is that, given plausible assumptions, it leads to unacceptable implications called 'abominable conjunctions'.[16] To see this, suppose first that skepticism about ordinary knowledge is false ordinary subjects know at least many of the things we ordinarily take them to know.

Based on our estimates, we show that, given plausible values of labor supply elasticities, most 86-955%) of the effect of source country female labor supply on US labor supply operates through a shift in the labor supply function (with the rest due to wages).

Elaborate social codes are there to be endlessly manipulated in this way, to give plausible deniability to abusive or power-mongering behaviour.

This allows the programme to show life and birth at the right pace for 1960, and to give plausible portrayals of social and medical history.

She gives plausible but fairly generalised character sketches of my wife and her younger sister; there's nothing that would impress Wiseman.

Critics of the ISC argue it is simply too under-resourced and uncritical to give plausible answers to such questions; and the pronouncements of ministers who sign hundreds of warrants every year are hardly reassuring.

In fact, the government gives plausible reasons for cooping up so many that they must be screened for remnants of the odious LTTE, and their villages cleared of mines.