The phrase "implausible of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that is unlikely or difficult to believe. Example: The detective found the suspect's alibi implausible of, as there were several inconsistencies in his story.
It's all highly implausible, of course.
In the most implausible of comic mixups Ms. Elliott is convincing, and even affecting, at every turn.
But as a vision of what populism and polarization could deliver to Catholicism and Western politics, it is not the most implausible of prophecies.
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?
Joe Walsh, the most implausible of apparent Republican victors last week, may soon head to Washington to represent Illinois's Eighth Congressional District.
My point is that torture, even in the most implausible of scenarios, isn't actually the solution to the problem, but rather something that obscures the problem by presenting itself as a solution.
A combination of research and narrative, The Mirage Factory is an account of the implausible beginnings of Los Angeles, and the dreams of the figures who shaped it.
The detection of this signal has been the implausible goal of generations of scientists.
The report, meanwhile, supported its findings by noting that "a contrary conclusion requires the acceptance of an implausible number of communications and events as benign coincidences".
Eternalism too, prima facie, would seem to have trouble accounting for the asymmetries built into possibilism, while also apparently bearing the burden of an implausible denial of passage.
Impossible, Implausible Story of "The Desert of Forbidden Art".
