Sentence examples for no plausibly from inspiring English sources

There's no plausibly optimistic future-scenario consequent on the up to four-degree global temperature rise predicted for the end of this century by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change - a warming world is unlikely to cool social antagonisms.

(Quick objection: Isn't it a good, though, to have to work to discover important truths? Quick reply: Sometimes yes, sometimes no; plausibly not in the case of something this grave which applies to each person individually).

The downside is that once Trump has tweeted ― often in the early morning hours, without any staff present ― there's no plausibly denying what's really going on in his brain.

Mr. Bush can no longer plausibly deny the science.

At the precise instant when ET's existence can no longer plausibly be withheld from the adult world, the door is opened to reveal a spaceman - in full Nasa rig.

Once ideas are properly understood, he suggests, they can no longer even plausibly be thought of as individual and mutually independent entities which can be put together to create a judgment (as Locke maintains in Chapter XIV of Book IV of An Essay Concerning Human Understanding): the order of dependence is the opposite, ideas being abstractions from complete judgments.

Does the fact that more than half of all marriages end in divorce suggest that family ties are now weak enough to be easily discarded or, no less plausibly, that they are not strong enough to bear the weight of our demands and expectations?

For PERMUTED-FM1 is no less plausibly platitudinous than FM1 itself.

Moreover, the part of sequences showing no hits plausibly included alternative splice variants, novel gene products, and differentially expressed genes, which are of great importance for further research.

She claims that there is no plausible story to be told here, since the capacity to grasp independent moral truths would have to be "a highly specialized, sophisticated capacity" akin to the human eye, and no such entity could plausibly emerge "as the purely incidental byproduct of some unrelated capacity that was selected for on other grounds entirely" (Street 2006, 142 43).

No one could plausibly disagree with the sentiments behind HR 3606, or many of the provisions.