Sentence examples for not very plausible from inspiring English sources

The "protesters" were in fact middle-aged undercover police officers, staging a not very plausible "attack" on their own for the benefit of the cameras.

Not in terms of convincing people but also not very plausible that it's a top manager who's going to identify these bad practices by him or herself.

"The chance that consumers are ever going to go back to their high-spending ways is not very plausible, nor do I think they should," she said.

The cosmic variance, even if not very plausible, as the cause of the total effect should also be taken into account.

Now this hypersensitivity of the proposition expressed by "If A, B" to what is taken for granted by speaker and hearer, or to the epistemic state of the thinker, is not very plausible.

Noncognitivism regarding theistic discourse is not very plausible (though see Lovin 2005); rather, it would seem that when a theist says "God exists" (for example) she is expressing something that purports to be true.

But at this point that scenario isn't very plausible.

This idea isn't very plausible, but for reasons partly having to do with the problems that Keynesian policymaking was encountering at the time, and partly having to do with the difficulty of incorporating expectations into economic models in any other manner, it proved immensely influential.

First, it isn't very plausible to suppose that every object is everlasting in the sense of existing at every moment of time if it exists at any moment of time.

Russell Jackson speaks not very plausibly about maintaining "plausible deniability" about the years he ran the San Francisco "underground restaurant" SubCulture Dining.

Thus even if attempts to solve Chisholm's contrary to duty paradox by invoking time do not look very plausible, this does not mean that there is no interesting work needed to forge relationships between time and obligations.