Sentence examples for makes implausible from inspiring English sources

Another tool the Court has placed at the disposal of well-heeled litigants is the ability to dismiss cases where a judge finds the allegations the plaintiff makes implausible.

It also makes implausible assumptions about the capacities of institutions to provide comprehensive and accurate information, especially given the rapid pace of developments in genetics (a consideration registered in the ACMG working group's first argument mentioned above).

Websites frequently made implausible claims, were vague about the medical conditions for which they could treat or only offered information "on request" and used inconsistent terminology, the researchers found.

His visual assaults on the rising National Socialist Party spit out a terrible truth, making implausible the claims of others not to have seen what was happening: "Hurrah, the butter is all gone" (1935) has a German family eating metal.

The Danish show can get a bit slow and melodramatic at points — and clarity of structure does not make implausible coincidences more believable, it just makes them more obvious — but it offers a kind of formal, old-school satisfaction that the jumpier, more cryptic (as opposed to more mysterious) American adaptation has lacked.

But there are millions of them, each one a sculpture, many of them making implausible shapes, with columns and arches and if you look hard enough there are probably aqueduct icebergs and Colosseum icebergs and an iceberg in the shape of the ring road around Norwich.

I don't like over-the-top drama; I don't like it when characters make implausible decisions (though I'm sure I'm guilty of that to some degree).

The most important limitations of this study are 1) the relatively small number of individual NADCs, and 2) the complexity of adjusting for large decreases in competing non-cancer risks among PWHA (Keiser et al, 2004) without making implausible assumptions about the way removal of competing risks would have affected cancer risk (Rothman et al, 2008).

Either he makes an implausible mistake, or else there's an implausible misunderstanding.

It's to Mr. Rhodes's credit that he gently makes this implausible story plausible.

Where Homeland makes the implausible irresistible, Kidnap and Ransom does almost the opposite – it renders the possible unbelievable.