Sentence examples for plausible concern from inspiring English sources

Second, there is a plausible concern that increases in the overall demand for jobs will not keep pace with improvements in automation, resulting in persistent unemployment.

A less plausible concern is that the released individuals will compete with the natives for food; nectar is rarely in short supply.

For him, denying Lear his luxuries seems to be one more show of their contempt for their father, rather than a plausible concern for their new priorities.

It would need another Reality Check to look into this in more depth, but it seems a plausible concern: The problem for the economy is that too much money is locked in non-productive assets like housing rather than being lent to businesses.

The most plausible concern with an IV bolus administration of enalaprilat is hypotension [11].

We do not believe this is a plausible concern, as the reform affected primarily disadvantaged individuals aged 13 to 15 years old, or even older students, taking into consideration the over-age of students.

And if the Tories were unconvincing on the economy until lately, it was not for want of hard work; Mr Clarke's casual authority may be more effective than the slew of pronouncements attempted by Mr Cameron and Mr Osborne last year.More plausible concerns surround the rest of Mr Cameron's shuffle, in which many Conservatives detect a softening of his reformist zeal.

But few compatibilists have pursued this option, and so it will not be explored further in this entry.] Let us turn now from incompatibilism's plausible concerns to compatibilism itself.

This hypothesis seems plausible concerning the stimulus for SIRT2 to release FOXO1 and making it available to activate autophagy.

The mean estimates of r/m and ρ/θ ratios were 0.21 and 0.01, respectively, which seem plausible concerning the unique biology of this bacterium.

However, there are plausible concerns about the quality of school register data collected in treatment versus control schools in the context of an experimental evaluation, with a leading concern being that school officials could erroneously inflate figures in the treatment group.