Sentence examples for made it plausible from inspiring English sources

To put it bluntly, The Corrections made it plausible to speak of Franzen in the company of Philip Roth.

Even if the recipes were, just then, more evocative than practical, here was a conjuring act that summoned a world beyond powdered eggs and made it plausible.

Numerical computations by Jacques Laskar have since made it plausible that the solar system is in fact unstable, with deviations growing by a factor of about 10 every 10m years.

As soon as she questions his bananas claim that Catherine's become a serial murderer, she's no longer in that creepily eroticised fugue that's made it plausible that she would follow Tommy's awful bidding.

A day after it predicted that the severely damaged reactor might continue to burn for weeks, an American interagency panel said this afternoon that the latest Air Force reconnaissance photos made it "plausible" that the Soviet Union had put out the fire, as Moscow contended Wednesday.

But as a clear statement that America is serious about achieving an agreement over farm trade, following months during which American minds seemed to be focused elsewhere, Mr Portman's offer has suddenly made it plausible that the round could be completed during 2006 as long as the other rich-country farm protectionists, Japan and the European Union, produce comparable proposals.

The recognition of fibroblast growth factor 23 (FGF23), a phosphaturic hormone related to tumor necrosis factor alpha (TNF-α) makes it plausible to hypothesize its possible relation to this pathology.

Finally, substantial inherited variability within VEGF and its receptor (VEGFR2) has been demonstrated, making it plausible that a certain subgroup of patients with a specific genotype may derive sustained benefit from VEGF inhibition [ 103].

So as to make it plausible that A is actually mixing.

It would seem that the authors' minimal task, after having propounded such a striking theory, is to make it plausible.

The detection of atmospheric methane in all major solid planetary bodies, included the Moon and Mars, make it plausible the theory of upwelling abiotic hydrocarbons.