Sentence examples for looks implausible from inspiring English sources

Although many observers still doubt that the BOJ will hit its target of generating inflation of 2% by the spring of next year, that no longer looks implausible.

Extending the EPA's time-limit looks implausible: "We don't think the EPA can write a regulation for 100,000 years that Yucca can meet," says one observer.Some people think that a congressional fix that liberates the EPA from the NAS's advice is the most likely outcome.

Yet their expectation of growth of 4.5% this year and a bit more next looks implausible.In this section The endangered public company The Greek run Spring can come again Rethink the reset The Brazil backlash Counter revolution ReprintsDoes Brazil deserve the backlash?

The use of therapeutic parasites is not yet routine, or even routinely accessible -- but movement in that direction no longer looks implausible.

Its goal before privatisation of making 20% of its sales outside Germany by 2000 looks implausible: the figure last year was a mere 6.6%.Nor has Telecom Italia, which was privatised in 1997, had it easy.

But the conspiracy theory does, in totality, look implausible.

There is a contest still that looked implausible for a spell on Friday.

As an alternative, a minority government, led by any of the country's three biggest parties, looked implausible.

What looked implausible in June but practically guaranteed in September happened Friday, when the Mets exercised their $12 million option on Carlos Delgado.

It is easy to compare ministerial braggadocio about spending with Treasury tables and the ominous sums done by the Institute of Fiscal Studies (though the fact that Mr Brown's claims look implausible does not, in itself, make them lies: he may still really believe them).There may be something to all of those explanations.

Russia's reunion with Belarus, under its populist president, Alexander Lukashenka, is part of Mr Putin's plans for rebuilding Russian influence, though Belarus's economic woes still make a real merger, such as a recent accord on a joint currency, look implausible.But it is in ex-Soviet Central Asia that Russia has recovered most ground.