Sentence examples similar to implausible abuse from inspiring English sources
Gil Carlevaro, 53, an echocardiographer who has worked in Dr. Russomanno's office for 20 years, said that Dr. Russomanno kept his door open while seeing patients and that the office's thin walls made it implausible that he could ever abuse a patient.
John Terry's defence against claims he racially abused Anton Ferdinand was "improbable, implausible, contrived", according to the Football Association panel which found him guilty.
Then the usual implausible savings are found from "waste, fraud and abuse".
The prevailing opinion appeared to be that the shift in narrator changed the game, turning an implausible erotic melodrama into a more disturbing portrayal of intimate abuse and control.
Implausible as this scenario may seem, questionable allegations of child abuse often permeate bitter divorces and custody battles.
Hettler et al used a case definition for abusive head trauma that did not include any information about presenting history and showed that in a population of children with traumatic brain injury, an absent history of trauma, implausible explanations and a changing story were most likely to reflect abuse.
PA was confirmed in 69% of children; the rate varied from 84% when abuse was witnessed, admitted, alleged or where explanation for injury was absent or implausible, to 50% where there was a concerning history.
The proportion of children where PA was confirmed varied according to the nature of the explanation given for injury and was greatest when abuse was admitted, witnessed or alleged, or where the child had an unexplained injury or implausible explanations.
It's completely implausible.
