Sentence examples for more plausible alternative from inspiring English sources
If The Politico succeeds, it could signal that the Web has become a more plausible alternative for mainstream journalists.
Here is a somewhat more plausible alternative for those of you who stream games on the internet and are willing to tinker with video player plug-ins.
A third (and probably more plausible) alternative is that it's a matter of conditioning; just as people adjust to winning a million dollars, so, too, they adjust to living on a dollar a day.
But it would make inversions all the more alluring and, in the long run, would likely reduce the number of new companies incorporating themselves in the U.S. A more plausible alternative is to follow the lead of countries like Germany and Japan and adopt a hybrid territorial system.
(I'm sure a lot of Pittsburghers wanted to believe it!) But the more plausible alternative was to trust the fundamentals over the team's (real enough, but ultimately misleading) record, and assume that the Pirates would ultimately fall back — as, sure enough, they did, finishing at 72-90 for the season.
With regard to prehistorical events, boulder age-dating is a more plausible alternative.
Chemists and microbiologists roundly condemned the paper; in the eight critiques, researchers attacked the study for using sloppy techniques and failing to rule out more plausible alternatives.
With 73-year-old Charles Pasqua, a Gaullist nationalist who leads the breakaway Rally for France, probably too old to be electable, more plausible alternatives to Mr Chirac would be the RPR's Philippe Séguin and Alain Juppé.
Since the age of 15, he had been racing through more plausible alternatives: from legal clerk, to courtroom and parliamentary shorthand reporter, then on to journalism and ambitions in the theatre.
But for lovers of France and French life, there is something deeply depressing not only in the apparent elimination of one of the more plausible alternatives, but by what many in Paris see as the "Italianization" of French life — the descent into what might become an unseemly round of Berlusconian squalor, matched by an inability to renew the political scene with new faces.
"It is up to [the researchers] to exclude other, more plausible alternatives, and I just do not think they have done that".
