Sentence examples for more plausible option from inspiring English sources

A more plausible option would be to retain the council tax and to restore to local authorities the control over business rates that they lost in 1990.

Once the American Football League gained a foothold, the NFL's bosses quickly realised that all concerned would make more money if the upstart league merged with the NFL instead of competing against it.Regulation is a more plausible option.

Speaking of Hamas, it remains the more plausible option to achieve Palestinian unity through its defeat rather than reconciliation between Abbas's Fatah faction and Hamas.

As such, these options should be removed from the item [ 6] or be replaced with a more plausible option.

This method minimizes the frequency respondents will have to compare the same levels throughout the tasks, but allows that in a given task both treatment options can compare the same level for an attribute, which results in more plausible choice options.

Warrington's Chris Hill and Wigan's Lee Mossop impressed in the front-row, establishing themselves as more plausible front-row options for next year's World Cup to rival veteran Adrian Morley plus James Graham and the four Burgess brothers.

A second, perhaps more plausible and popular legal option, would be to consider pursuing extensive corruption allegations against Mr Rajapaksa and his extended family.

For an Israel that grew out of the Holocaust and beat back adversaries seeking its destruction without the bomb, the unthinkable option becomes more plausible when a nuclear-arming Iran repeatedly calls for the Jewish state's extinction.

As NW African R-M269 chromosomes showed close STR-similarity to the Iberian ones [ 17], pointing to recent contacts between both regions, the second option appears more plausible.

Indeed, for other items, where specifying more than two plausible options would be difficult, item writers would not be obliged to spend excessive time trying to construct additional, potentially poor quality options.

Usener and Diels opted for the first alternative, but in the opinion of many scholars today the second option is much more plausible.