Sentence examples for may plausibly be from inspiring English sources

This development may plausibly be considered to represent an early step in the gradual elimination of pitch contrasts.

Spongiophytes may plausibly be lichens (Stein et al. 1993), but the microscopic filaments that make up nematophytes and Prototaxites lack the typical branching patterns of fungal hyphae.

Our aim is to determine which of the S-bearing molecules observed in comets must be present in the icy nucleus and which may plausibly be produced in the coma.

This chapter provides three important kinds of information: (1) authoritative accounts of the ways world's best practitioners of cellular EM currently ply their structural trade, (2) an accurate sense of the limitations imposed by current methods and instruments, and (3) a clear-eyed view of what may plausibly be achieved in the near future.

Although this is not much to go on, the argument may plausibly be reconstructed as follows.

The parkin gene promoter has yet to be characterized, and therein, mutations in hemizygous families may plausibly be identified.

Intons-Peterson & White (1981), Banks (1981), and Thomas (2014 p. 153) all argue that these findings may very plausibly be explained as the result of experimental demand, and so do not reliably indicate genuine, inherent features of visual mental imagery.

(Note that if male lions back then did not have manes, "she" may more plausibly be a "he").. Rather than engaging and potentially obedient, this sphinx is commanding, one of the most powerful, monumental sculptures ever made, especially considering that the heavily muscled figure with the penetrating stare is only 3 1/4 inches high.

Their findings may thus plausibly be compared directly with our own.

Our finding of an increased risk of developing allergic diseases following KD may therefore plausibly be related to the effect of regulatory T cells.

Interventions that modify emotional attention may thus plausibly be mediated by alteration of the function of either the amygdala or the prefrontal biasing signals; the effects of the interventions on attention would be predicted to be reflected in altered sensory and association cortex activation to emotional stimuli.