Sentence examples for plausible for example from inspiring English sources

But such attempts at log-rolling could also backfire: it's plausible, for example, that votes received by Mr. De Niro could come at the expense of Mr. Waltz, since both films were produced by the same studio, making it easier for Mr. Jones to win by plurality.

It is methodologically less plausible, for example, to assume that the Vedic vowel system, which contains a, ā, i, ī, u, ū, but no short e or o, is the system ancestral to that of Indo-European languages such as Greek and Latin, which do have short e and o.

It is plausible, for example, that there are distinctive sensory experiences involved in what we call seeing double, or seeing afterimages, that cannot be explained simply by appeal to what is present in subjects' environments.

It appears plausible, for example, that physicians and medical students may be more bm- than bps-orientated.

In primary care, however, other explanations for (bone) pain are much more plausible, for example, minor traumas, and the PPV of 'pain' therefore tends to be very low.

Some of the key findings were intuitively plausible, for example, high levels of bullying, harassment and abuse against staff by outsiders were related to many negative patient experiences.

However there are other ways of discounting utility as the total goes up which may seem more intuitively plausible (see for example Hardin 1982; Gustason 1994; Jeffrey 1983).

It is also plausible that, for example, it is only genetic influences on initiation that influence progression.

After all, it is plausible that, for example, uses of RGTs that significantly reduced diversity of cognitive traits or immunity would, with at least some significant probability, cause very severe harms.

There may be other plausible models, for example ones where allele reads exhibit clustering such that observed homozygosity is higher (when depth exceeds one) than in the random reads case, but which still have K = ½ when k = 1.

It is not really plausible to suppose, for example, that one's understanding of the historical past is adequately captured in one's experiences of "verifying" facts about it.