Sentence examples for make the idea plausible from inspiring English sources
As Sanger points out: "It actually took the success of Wikipedia" - as Sanger later baptised it - to make the idea plausible to a lot of people". Wikipedia grew quickly - perhaps too quickly.
At some earlier points, he seems to think that sufficiently clear-headed reflection on what goes into translation will suffice to make the idea at least plausible.
The agency's offer was nothing but a honeypot, cynically designed to make the idea that I doped seem almost potentially plausible.
You'd think it would be impossible in a space where the audience can register everything in close-up to make the idea of a statue coming to life plausible, let alone moving.
I've read many of their books and found much of them to be polemics against Christianity and ill-conceived take downs of classical philosophical and scientific arguments that make the idea of a Creator seem more than plausible.
It seems that United States foreign policy has managed to wreak enough havoc in Indonesia to make the idea that the C.I.A. was responsible for the terrorist attack in Bali seem plausible to many Indonesians.
"We know from longitudinal studies that becoming a father does lower testosterone levels, but we don't know if that's possible for testes size," says Rilling. "One example that makes the idea more plausible is that there is known seasonal variation in testes size in adult male rhesus monkeys.
Jonjo Shelvey was having one of those games that makes the idea of the 25-year-old earning an England recall seem plausible – working hard and spraying passes with ambition and precision.
Polly Dunbar makes the idea of a little girl having a group of animal friends seem completely plausible, as they play inside the house acting mostly as humans but never losing their animal characteristics.
If Catherine isn't that plain, it makes the idea a young man might be attracted to her just for herself more plausible.
