Sentence examples similar to more plausible on from inspiring English sources

That is, with regard to the priors, the Bayesian evaluation of hypotheses only relies on how much more plausible one hypothesis is than another (due to considerations expressed within b).

We saw in section 3.3 that the Bayesian logic of evidential support need only rely on assessments of ratios of prior probabilities on how much more plausible one hypothesis is than another.

So if he did hold the view that nothing can be known, it seems more plausible to think that, like Socrates (on some accounts), he held it as a tentative consequence of the success of his arguments against all conceptions of knowledge, rather than as the conclusion of an argument relying on a particular epistemological theory.

"It is by no means clear that a headache means a state of mind with a headachy object [i.e. an act with a certain object]; it seems on the whole more plausible to say that that it is just a headachy state of mind" (1921b, p. 392).

"I've been brought ten thousand miles to talk to you about theatre," he says, "which I find only slightly more plausible than coming here on a surfing scholarship".

As before, note that instruments based on random treatment allocation and network structure (e.g. (tilde {boldsymbol {G}}boldsymbol {t}) and (tilde {boldsymbol {G}^{2}}boldsymbol {t})) will be more plausible than those based on the exogenous characteristics, X, and the network structure (e.g. (tilde {boldsymbol {G}}^{2}boldsymbol {X})) since t has been randomly allocated, whereas X need not be27.

Moffat also seems to thrill to the burgeoning individualism of the era, the advent of the contraceptive pill making Hawkins' consensual adventures more plausible (Meadows, on the other hand, works through the later consequences of this).

Prison officials had claimed that the beard was a security risk, but after going through the arguments with a fine-tooth comb the justices ruled unanimously that there were more "plausible" places on the body to hide drugs or weapons.

Ed Miliband's refusal to admit that Labour spent too much before the crash in his Question Time performance during the election is now seen as a key moment in the campaign, and since then the party's leadership candidates have all been seeking to craft a more plausible answer on that issue.

Thus, a cognitive-affective reaction process seems more plausible based on our data.

Our model indicates that which hypothesis is more plausible depends on the assumed value of vertical transmission and highlights the need for accurate measurements of vertical transmission rates under field conditions to evaluate the two propositions.