Sentence examples for implausible mistake from inspiring English sources

Either he makes an implausible mistake, or else there's an implausible misunderstanding.

How Gmail happened Harry McCracken | Time | 1 April 2014 When Google launched Gmail on 1st April 2004, the offer of 1GB free storage per user – 500 times what Microsoft's Hotmail offered – seemed so implausible that many mistook it for a prank.

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.

He said that it seemed implausible that he would be mistaken in what he heard Justice Soloff say, and that the court reporter would type the same mistake into the transcript.

Since Ms. Streisand, now 70, looks 20 years younger, it is not implausible when one leering motel clerk mistakes them for lovers.

But it is very implausible that the remedy for moral mistakes is better introspection.

Mr Tusk's main rival, PiS, is benefiting more from the government's mistakes than from its own implausible policies.

But such an explanation will be implausible in cases in which we are mistaken about our desires.

One not implausible view, if desire theories are indeed mistaken in their reversal of the relation between desire and what is good, is that the debate is really between hedonism and objective list theories.

In 1976 Margaret Thatcher looked utterly implausible, her party aghast after selecting her by mistake.

The Pentagon has characterized the Afghanistan hospital bombing as a mistake, but Doctors Without Borders says it is implausible that the U.S. did not know the exact location of the hospital and has accused the military of war crimes.