Sentence examples for judge plausible from inspiring English sources

Carlson has another and, as far as a layman can judge, plausible explanation: the "possessed'' of Salem, and perhaps of many other places where witchcraft was suspected, were in thrall not to devilry but to a mysterious disease of the brain, encephalitis lethargica, popularly known as sleeping sickness.

Those significant at a threshold of p = 0.25 and judged plausible as causal factors or proxies were included.

"We decided not to publish her photograph with our coverage today because she apparently made a case that the judge considered plausible that she was in danger".

I can't judge how plausible the sales estimates are; but it's worth pointing out how the economic logic of this suggestion relates to the larger picture.

While it's not clear how the rotation schedule works, it's certainly plausible Judge Saylor or Judge Wright will soon be asked to renew the next request by the NSA for metadata from telecom companies.

While it's not clear how the rotation schedule works, it's certainly plausible Judge Saylor or Judge Wright will soon be asked to renew the next request by the NSA for metadata from telecom companies. .

So naturally we should like him, too though, frankly, only the butler seems even a vaguely plausible judge of character.

"It is plausible," Judge Thomas M. Hardiman wrote, "that incarcerated persons will induce or recruit others to subject themselves to arrest on nonindictable offenses to smuggle weapons or other contraband into the facility".

Also the much lower level of the SD- category I sites with very shallow soils can be judged to be plausible.

Although the POM samples used in this experiment may contain small amount of low-molecular-weight macrocyclic component, it was not plausible judging from the various experimental data to assign the secondarily observed 7 nm SAXS peak to the repeating period originating from the stacked structure of macrocyclic compounds.

We have supported a succession of military strongmen in Egypt going as far back as 1952, when the CIA judged Gamal Abdel Nasser a plausible bulwark against Communism.