As explained below, such loss would require extraordinary, if not entirely implausible, circumstances.
For example, while people of all races may find themselves using the word "nigger" without intending to be derogatory toward black people (however implausible that circumstance might be), people of color are the only ones who are likely to be referenced when the "n-word" is uttered in discourse.
She is dead under the most implausible of circumstances because what would an intruder be doing, locked in a bathroom in the middle of the night?
But a totally implausible set of circumstances means ah've got to turn you in.
Initially, Shandler says, the editorial team had decided that Olivia's drive was to seek popularity in school, but ultimately they agreed that such a preoccupation was implausible, under the circumstances.
At times this book bears the stain of a debut: the circumstances too implausible; the kids too precocious; the similes too frequent and the album references too cool (a Facebook-ready list).
Doesn't this require some implausible constraint on otherwise unrelated circumstances?
It is a strong assumption, but not implausible at least in some circumstances.
Hazlitt notes, however, that should anyone think Macbeth's character is so composed of contradictory extremes as to be implausible, it is, rather, the circumstances and the passions in conflict that provide the extremes, while Macbeth's character retains a strong underlying unity throughout.
The possible answers are "under no circumstances", "under some circumstances", and "under any circumstances" The last seems very implausible.
Though it's more literal, "O Jerusalem" rests flimsily on webs of circumstance that are, at best, implausible, and makes some embarrassing mistakes about the conflict.
