Sentence examples for plausible in relation to from inspiring English sources
This way of looking at the matter is perhaps more plausible in relation to mental states such as beliefs and desires than it is to immediately reported experiences.
Here there is a tendency to use the kind of argument that is plausible in relation to, say, the prohibition of alcohol.
This may seem plausible in relation to cases in which suspenseful situations occur rapidly, but take a movie such as Speed (Jan de Bont, 1994) where a series of dangerous situations put the characters in jeopardy, and each situation unfolds over the course of several minutes.
Accordingly, systemic oxidative stress and DNA damage is biologically plausible in relation to these UFPs.
It is, however, outside the scope of this article to define further "logical" and "biologically plausible" in relation to various chiropractic concepts; this discussion belongs elsewhere.
However, these data are plausible in relation to the greater likelihood of developing protective antibodies to common respiratory viruses if repeatedly exposed.
An experiment by Nielsen [6] showed that subjects will recognize the hand of an experimenter as their own, when their own hand is hidden and carrying out a drawing task that they see also being carried out by the experimenter's hand which is in a plausible position in relation to their own body.
In his research into habitat suitability for a widely distributed antelope in southern Africa, the kudu (Tragelaphus strepsiceros), Fabricius first collected data on a wide range of plausible habitat determinants in relation to kudu presence and absence.
For example, it is plausible to judge purely in relation to magnitude that the nearly 8 year difference in life expectancy between English men in social class V (unskilled manual) and those in social class I (professional) (Wilkinson and Marmot 2003, 10) exceeds the bounds of permissible inequality, even though these bounds have not been specified.
Such temporal misclassification may significantly confound results, and researchers should ensure that stress and pollution measurement periods support a plausible physiologic interaction in relation to the health outcome of interest.
Therefore, a plausible alternative approach in relation to this competency component may be to develop a novel computer-based training methodology that, in a relatively short space of time, gives the trainee the equivalent of a career's worth of exposure to and practice at identifying abnormalities, in conjunction with timely and accurate performance feedback.
