Sentence examples for likely to be plausible from inspiring English sources

For such a purpose, this paper examined four different fuel cycle options that are likely to be plausible under situation of Republic of Korea: once-through cycle, DUPIC recycling, thermal recycling using MOX fuel in PWR (pressurized water reactor), and SFR (sodium cooled fast reactor) employing fuel recycling by a pyroprocess.

In such a case, any output that is produced is in fact more likely to be plausible, because bugs producing implausible outputs are more likely to have been eliminated in testing.

Are scenarios considered to be plausible worlds, or possible future pathways, or likely evolutions of the energy system?

This was subject to the constraint that the states were likely to be considered plausible by respondents".

It appears to be plausible.

With ω > 0, individuals with high CD4+ cell counts are more likely to be detected, which is plausible scenario if exposure to HIV is suspected or symptoms of acute infection drive testing; with ω  <  0, individuals with low CD4+ cell counts are more likely to be detected, which may be true if HIV testing is prompted by increasing experience of illness.

A criteriological argument sets forth some criteria ostensibly met by the claim in question and concludes that the satisfaction of those criteria reflects well on the claim that it is certain, or true, or likely to be true, or plausible, or more plausible than it would have been had it not met the criteria.

But these are also the countries most likely to be hurt.A more plausible, though still unlikely, scenario would involve a breakaway by a group of low-debt and cost-competitive countries, centred around Germany.

Pakistan has a high rate of preterm birth (15·7%) [ 4] and since boys are more likely to be born preterm, it is plausible that the male children at home were born preterm.

One thing I think likely to be effective under any plausible future is strong emphasis on youth education and training and so this should be given some emphasis in the proposals.

Lower rates of use in the first 2 years after diagnosis are plausible because patients are likely to be undergoing conventional treatments, such as radiotherapy or chemotherapy at this time.