No human clinical trials have proved that such syringes save lives, but the idea is plausible and switching now would be affordable and safe, Dr. Zule argued.
While many researchers dismiss the theory, and even proponents concede that there is no proof of cause and effect, some scientists say the idea is plausible enough to merit more research.
So it boils down to this: We don't know for certain that there is life in space, but the circumstances of the universe certainly suggest that the idea is plausible.
Stanley's idea is "plausible," says Richard Hulbert of Georgia Southern University, but he and others are not yet convinced.
This idea is plausible, since these results have already been seen in wrestlers, with high-level athletes showing greater flexibility than low-level athletes [11].
The idea is plausible, because massive stars usually have partners, but observers need to test the claim by measuring how fast the record-breaking stars spin.
This idea is plausible, considering the topographical organization of the dopaminergic nuclei (Swanson, 1982; Yetnikoff et al., 2014), and it could explain the diverse function of dopamine neurons.
However, the ideas were plausible to many living through post-war years that had seen science and technology create tools that had helped tear the world apart, yet also offered hope of rebuilding it.
