Sentence examples for it highly plausible from inspiring English sources
The continuing appreciation of the US dollar and falling global commodity prices make it highly plausible that the shortfall in core inflation will get worse in coming quarters.
It claims it is "highly likely" that G4S staff would have been handed responsibility for carrying out similar tasks, which "makes it highly plausible it will be at least enabling and possibly participating in the force-feeding of detainees".
McLaughlin argues that scientific investigation makes it highly plausible that the occupant of the role is some complex physical property that is, that Color Physicalism is true and that no good reason favors the Primitivist option.
Together, these mouse strains make it highly plausible that sustained activation of TGF-β signalling in fibroblasts can induce the hallmark features of SSc.
The aforementioned data make it highly plausible that abnormalities in PE metabolism induced by mutations in relevant enzymes in its biosynthetic pathway such as ETNK1 have a similar role in oncogenesis as seen with altered PC metabolism.
Our prior understanding of the likely risk factors for infant and perinatal mortality and the very strong and consistent effects of deprivation in the models makes it highly plausible that deprivation has a direct negative effect.
Should the US determine that the spirit of Annex 2C is not being met, it is highly plausible that it could seek redress by invoking the NVNB clause in Chapter 21.
As Ku has many binding partners that contribute to its multitude of functions, it is highly plausible that its telomeric protein interactions negatively regulate Ku to maintain genomic stability.
Since Niyan Wee is in this group, and its name means "drought rice" it seems highly plausible that accessions with this name are drought resistant and they certainly have deep roots when tested in herbicide screening and rhizotrons.
Thus, ILV6 and its targets are functionally related and it is highly plausible that modulation of ILV6 directly affects the abundance of these other genes.
Although it seems highly plausible that transgenerational epigenetic processes may affect disease predisposition, it is difficult to exclude cultural and societal factors serving concurrently, or alternatively, as a vehicle for disease transmission across generations.
