Sentence examples for it most plausible from inspiring English sources

Given that NSH inhabits the Wadden Sea area we find it most plausible that its divergence is associated with the formation of this marine region.

It most plausible to attribute this variation to different levels of cytoplasmic glutamate that could have existed under different functional states prior to preparation for immunolabeling.

Two limitations to this idea of combining collective agency with forms of representation need to be mentioned: first, it seems most plausible to combine collective agency with elected, quantitative, or discursive representation because combining it with one of the other two forms appears to hold less significant consequences.

It is highly unnatural to treat the distinct centers of consciousness as distinct persons; rather, it is most plausible to treat them as mere aspects of a single subject.

Although the ethnic identity of Alaca's preliterate inhabitants is uncertain, it is most plausible to assign them to the non-Indo-European population that preceded the arrival of the people now known as Hittites; archaeological parallels are available among Heinrich Schliemann's Trojan treasures from Troy (level II) and from the Early Bronze Age at Cyprus.

Thus, it seems most plausible that the observed differences are due to sediment heterogeneity, rather than a seasonal effect.

They concluded that it was most plausible that these migration sequences were due to the propagation of slow slips.

As a result, it is most plausible that the decrease of the shear strength due to fluid associated with a slow slip played the most important role in the cluster activity.

Since the same intermolecular interaction modes, which govern fluid phase thermodynamics, are also responsible for binding of ligands to receptors, it is most plausible that a σ-based description of of ligand-ligand similarity or of ligand-receptor interactions should be very promising.

As for the Biological Criterion, it seems most plausible, in light of fission, to adopt an extreme version of the IDM stance, maintaining (as does Olson 1997, as noted earlier) that our numerical identity just doesn't ground our practical concerns at all (which are instead a function of a "same person relation" that need not adhere to the demands of a strict numerical identity relation).

The secretion from the brachial gland is similar to the allergen in cat dander, hence it seems most plausible that the secretions merely elicit an allergic reaction, not toxicosis.