Sentence examples for perhaps implausible from inspiring English sources

Some Iraqi leaders are now pushing that all troops leave — so they can symbolically claim finality to what many Iraqis still regard as an occupation — and then come back under different auspices, according to American and Iraqi officials — a perhaps implausible scenario.

Some critics find it difficult to accept Fodor's insistence that a large, perhaps implausible, number of concepts are primitive and undefinable.

While the authors are trying to be transparent, clinicians may not realize that the alternative hypothesis is a mortality reduction 'from 28%... to 18%' – an effect that is both very large and, perhaps, implausible.

We have found PIF-CP mRNA expression in normal healthy tissue albeit at reduced levels compared with tumour tissue and benign tissue from cancer patients and so this explanation is perhaps implausible for PIF-CP but may be important in re-expression of the glycosyltransferases.

Despite the magnitude of the shifts in cis-regulatory composition, however, several observations make these findings perhaps less implausible than previously anticipated.

Perhaps not that implausible.

To do anything else would have bored him; but to others it made him seem uncommitted, perhaps a little implausible.

Such is the Krzyzewski way: understated, methodical, consistent, the force behind 13 Atlantic Coast Conference tournament titles, 12 national coach of the year awards, 11 Final Four trips, 4 national championships and now, perhaps the most implausible milestone of all, 900 wins.

This, perhaps minus the more implausible stories, has become the accepted version: on one page alone Weber lists 10 different sources, most of them highly respectable (biographies, histories of the first world war, the BBC) testifying to the danger of Hitler's work.

Of all the complaints that have been levelled against it, from hammy acting to implausible storylines, perhaps the most compelling is that it gives a false picture of an S&M relationship.

It remains to be determined whether it is possible to train people to make use of physically implausible inconsistencies; perhaps one possibility would entail "teaching" the visual system to make full use of physical properties of the world as opposed to automatically simplifying them.