Sentence examples for more plausible however from inspiring English sources

I'll make things run smoothly, guaranteed" — is no more plausible, however deeply she cares about prison literacy.

Other glaciation deglaciation scenarios are more plausible, however, such as several shorter disappearances (several thousand years) of the GrIS during the warmest interglacial periods of the Pleistocene3.

More plausible, however, is the interpretation that North Korea broke with the IAEA for the same reason that it earlier suspended dialogue with South Korea: both were on the brink of getting serious, and North Korea is not yet ready - and perhaps never will be - to either abandon its bomb or start serious exchanges with Seoul.

It seems more plausible, however, that this form of decomposition overstates the role of the DI growth, since it assumes that denied applicants and beneficiaries would have the same employment rate as non-applicants if they had not applied.

More plausible, however, are his claims to have found it in Beccaria's Dei Delitti e delle Pene (1764), where the Italian law reformer announced that the only valid criterion for evaluating the merits of a law is "la messima felicità divisa nel maggior numero the greatest happiness of the greatest number.

Differences in trans-regulation may be more plausible, however, and potentially could evolve as a result of population genetic processes if transcription factors regulating these LTR retrotransposon sublineages experienced different selection pressures in the parental versus hybrid sunflower species.

A more plausible explanation, however, is that the self-reporting of personal details is not entirely reliable.

That being said a more plausible basis however is one related to pralatrexate administration given the well known association of methotrexate-induced erosions.

With multicolored printing far more plausible today, however, and publishers always looking for new ways to revive interest in (meaning, sales of) a classic, this edition could herald a future, mass-market counterpart.

Two-thirds of these would be in Africa.A more plausible assumption, however, would split the difference between the American and European positions on farm trade and allow developing countries to cut their tariffs by much less than rich ones.

If such a monopole were to be found, these GUTs would be that much more plausible.It was not, however, the GUT monopoles that Dr He was seeking.