The phrase "it is plausible to infer" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when discussing a logical conclusion that can be drawn from evidence or information. Example: "Based on the evidence presented, it is plausible to infer that the suspect was at the scene of the crime."
While not proven yet "it is plausible to infer that even a single bilateral agreement would have the ripple effect of depressing the mobility and compensation of employees of companies that are not direct parties to the agreement" due to negotiations exposing compensation benchmarks, so she refused to dismiss the case.
Therefore, it is plausible to infer that the probes that significantly correlated with gene expression represent the subset that have a significant effect on gene expression.
Because these effects were not apparent before puberty, it is plausible to infer that mammary glands of BPA-exposed rats may be more sensitive to estrogen than the mammary glands of unexposed animals.
It is plausible to infer that the ethanol extract of Petroselinum crispum is not toxic when administered orally at doses of 10-100 mg/kg for 8 weeks in rats.
Given that OSM is present in all canine patient tumor samples, it is plausible to infer that OSM in the tumor microenvironment in vivo likely enhances OSA basal Src and STAT3 activation and JAK2 phosphorylation.
Judge Koh wrote that "At least one of [these] three individuals had significant influence over at least one party to each of the six bilateral agreements…It is plausible to infer that the overlapping board membership here provided an opportunity to conspire".
Or at least it is plausible to so maintain.
It is plausible, therefore, to estimate that most engagement investigations end up with a sanction, but because penalization is associated with a particular engagement, we cannot infer that audit malpractice can be extended to other client audit engagements within that auditing firm's portfolio (DeFond 2010).
Due to the fact that motifs of type 3 can be formed by two leaf edges, in contrast to all other motif types, it is plausible that this motif type can be inferred best.
It is plausible that genetic variation within the two studied mitochondrial loci was insufficient to infer the apparently rapid early radiation of baboons.
It is plausible that after the subjects had been exposed to the two means repeatedly they inferred the causal structure of the task [4], [7], [16], [17].
