Sentence examples for is not only plausible from inspiring English sources

"Two or three years ago it would have seemed a bit Star Trek to imagine people playing with their heating on their mobile – now it is not only plausible, it's in the process of being developed".

"The realism that Sorayama portrays in his work is not only plausible, it is attainable".  .

Much like an Ibiza DJ's nasal cavity, a collapse is not only plausible but also inevitable if we elect this bigoted narcissist into office.

New research findings from a team of progressive economists provides documentary evidence that the financial footing for Sen. Bernie Sanders visionary social change agenda is not only plausible, but would create far more socially productive jobs, as well as moving us down the road to the more humane society that is at the heart of the Sanders campaign.

Finally, given that this work rests upon the chunking through averaging postulate, in the next section we will argue that the postulated mechanism is not only plausible, but also empirically testable.

Results from our lab and many others indicate that this theory is not only plausible but likely to be correct to some degree in human cancers.

"Everything we know about string theory tells us that the 'Many Hells theory' isn't only plausible, it highly likely," says Franklyn Stein, a theoretical physicist at University College London.

But the individual parts are not only plausible but have some real backup.

"Fraudsters are not only plausible but are also highly persuasive, and it can be all too easy to fall for their polished performance unless you are on your guard," warned Kate Smith of Aegon UK. "We're seeing more and more sophisticated ways of unscrupulous people getting their hands on people's retirement savings".

PET-guided prostate biopsy implementation could be not only plausible, but also mandatory in some subjects with contraindications to MRI or high clinical probability of prostate cancer, associated to negative MRI.

These hypotheses are not only plausible, but have often proven accurate in studies [ 73].