Sentence examples for most credible explanation from inspiring English sources

The most credible explanation for her decision to close such a fabulously successful programme was that she intends to transfer her energies to her own forthcoming cable channel.

Perhaps the most credible explanation for his endurance is that getting rid of him for his attitude toward women would open the wriggliest can of worms.

… The most credible explanation … is that clients grew more and more confident that their lobbyists could deliver something of value in exchange for their fees.

Mullan reckons the most credible explanation for the origins of the word is that it's a variant of the suited-and-booted teddy boys: English teds became Scottish neds.

To my mind, the most charitable as well as the most credible explanation for the analogue between Gnecchi's opening and Strauss's Agamemnon motif is that Strauss had indeed taken at least a cursory look at "Cassandra," remembering the motif he associated with Agamemnon but forgetting its source.

Perhaps the most credible explanation is that selling rivals short seems distasteful.

Given the somewhat different implications for management, we suggest some priority should be placed on elucidating which of these alternative explanations for such strong selection is most credible.

On the plausibility scale, explanation number three would seem to be the most credible.

While Professor Chris Milroy, in a letter to the BMJ, responded, "unlikely does not make it impossible", Dr Rouse replied: "Before most of us will be prepared to accept wristslashing... as a satisfactory and credible explanation for a death, we will also require evidence that such aetiologies are likely; not merely 'possible'possible

I see no credible explanation for this.

Which sources do you consider most credible?