Sentence examples for not so plausible from inspiring English sources

The way Priest puts it is not so plausible: he says that Laplaceanism is possible, whereas the cinematic view rules it out "a priori" (p. 217).

As it was, Sanders came off as a passionate advocate but a not so plausible president.

The latter case is not so plausible.

Explanations that Cretans might be more affected by other serious co-morbidity not measured in this study are thus not so plausible.

Mr Obama's bill is a not-so-plausible way to achieve substantial growth, but, together with his speech, it's a savvy first stab at winning re-election by out-manoeuvring the right.(Photo credit: AFP).

This is very important since it is not nearly so plausible that the moral supervenes on a set of facts that does not include the mental facts as if the wrongness of an action could float independently of facts about pain, intentions and beliefs.

These appeals to biology are problematic, because most connectionist networks are actually not so biologically plausible (Bechtel and Abramson 2002: 341 343; Bermúdez 2010: 237 239; Clark 2014: 87 89; Harnish 2002: 359–362002

This is not nearly so plausible in other cases in which we seem to have supervenience without reduction.

The Gilders' theory doesn't sound so plausible to Owen Gingerich, an expert on Kepler who is an emeritus professor of astronomy at Harvard.

Not the empathy for a hero, but the queasy recognition that this plausible misfit is not so far from one version of ourselves; not approval but an acknowledgment that this is where we might end up without the reassuringly tight belt of morality around our waists.

In the second place, it's not so easy to discover original intent because history is murky, so you wind up with equally plausible contradictory historical accounts.