Sentence examples for plausible consequence from inspiring English sources

It resonates with people as a plausible consequence of the bee's demise.

A plausible consequence of this depletion is that polar bears, about which Lopez writes with such rapt wonder, will be extinct 20 years from now.

Important setpieces, such as the breaking of a barricade which the bosses were using to stop food getting through to the strikers, are simply absurd in their absence of plausible consequence.

An unexpected but in retrospect plausible consequence of the mutagenesis was, that the helix αD region, which is in the direct neighbourhood of the ATP-binding site, has adopted a conformation that is more similar to CAPK and less favourable for binding of GTP.

I decided that each problem Mark faced had to be a plausible consequence of his situation — or, better yet, an unintended consequence of his solution to a previous problem".

One plausible consequence of P-CTX-1B activation of voltage-sensitive Na+ channels and membrane depolarization would be a marked increase in intracellular Na+.

"Audiences quailed at the monsters, imagining that they were plausible consequences of radiation".

One possibility is that, with inflation and deflation both plausible consequences of a debt crisis, investors are spreading their bets, buying gold as a hedge against the former and bonds as a hedge against the latter.Another factor is different time horizons.

If one then shows that it is the only statement that has these intrinsically plausible consequences then that strengthens the case by ruling out possible incompatible competitors.

The book has a prologue and an epilogue about the health of his own family and a philosophical reflection on "Bheda" and "Abheda"—divisibility and indivisibility, respectively and their plausible consequences on the genetic system.

To begin with, let us say that a statement is "intrinsically plausible" if it is "low" in the evidentness order but the sort of thing that could be overturned by other evidence.[8] One way to garner support for a proposition is to show that it leads to intrinsically plausible consequences.