Sentence examples for no more plausible from inspiring English sources

The axioms for plausibility relations say that tautologies are more plausible than contradictions, any two logically equivalent sentences are plausibility-related to other sentence in precisely the same way, a sentence is no more plausible than the sentences it logically entails, and the no more plausible than relation is transitive.

For a plausibility relation ⊆ between sentences, an expression 'A ⊆ B', says that A is no more plausible than B (i.e., B is at least as plausible as A, maybe more plausible).

Mr Fry's were sprightlier, but no more plausible.

And there seems no more plausible way of restricting the domain of aesthetic objects than through the concept of art.

This looks no more plausible than the theory (first aired in the 1860s) that Branwell was the real author of Wuthering Heights.

The accusation of racist slurs, he suggested to his Twitter followers, who now number eighteen thousand, was no more plausible than was his own fictional harassment by Hoyer, the Majority Leader of the House, and Weiner, the Democratic congressman.

Aristocles offers a summary of an account by Timon of the central points of Pyrrho's philosophy, and this is often thought to have occurred in the Pytho; but this is no more than plausible speculation.

By itself this would be no more than a plausible story, but Greene teamed up with the cognitive neuroscientist Jonathan Cohen and several Princeton colleagues to peer into people's brains using functional M.R.I.

Without a concept of validation, he argues, no interpretation would be more plausible than any other.

Facebook's scale makes that future feel more plausible, no matter how much Zuckerberg and Dugan try to position the company as benevolent and compassionate.

No one model was more plausible than the others (ΔAIC c < 10, Tables 4 and S4).