Sentence examples for in a plausibly from inspiring English sources

"So much of it is responding as the game design stuff changes, and figuring out how to ground some pretty absurd gameplay hook in a plausibly fictional context.

"Did I really like Wystan?" Michael Frayn's brilliantly plotted Skios (Faber £15.99), set in and around a plausibly farcical cultural centre in Greece, is laugh-aloud funny, as fine as anything his mentor Wodehouse ever wrote.

Each student who completes the qualifying procedure in Political Methodology is required to submit and present for defense before a committee of faculty in that field a plausibly publishable research paper employing analytical and/or empirical methods and/or computational methods.

Our work is therefore also closely related to another stream of the literature that exploits parents' death (grandparents in our case) as a plausibly exogenous instrument to predict living in a single-headed household (Lang and Zargosky, 2001) or being an informal care provider to the elderly (an example is Coe and Van Houtven, 2009).

But it seems an honest attempt to put the recent stimulus in the context of a plausibly responsible medium-term fiscal path.

But then you think back to implausible real-life political scandals, and you can't help but admire the writers for producing such compelling television in a sphere where real life headlines can be fare more melodramatic than what you could plausibly put in a serious TV show.

Furthermore back migration of only C1a from Beringia to Siberia-Asia as suggested in BIM by Tamm et al. [ 23], when all the pan American haplogroup existed in a stable, plausibly expanding population in Beringia seems less parsimonious.

A quasi-experiment that exploits a plausibly exogenous variation in securitization status of a delinquent loan confirms these results.

The glass selected for the trabecular coating was processed by sponge replica method to produce glass-ceramic scaffolds, in order to evaluate the material properties and performance in an embodiment plausibly close to the final application.

An appraiser can look at prices in a neighborhood and plausibly infer that a particular house is worth about as much as similar houses there.

It is difficult to imagine President Bush being in a position to plausibly declare victory against terrorism if a crisis of confidence in the United States and Europe forces already tottering economies into a deep recession, for example.