Sentence examples for plausible information from inspiring English sources

Loftus seeded the false memories with plausible information, such as the name of the mall each subject would have visited.

The German news weekly, Der Spiegel, reported an investigation by German intelligence, prompted by research from the magazine, that produced plausible information that Merkel's mobile was targeted by the US eavesdropping agency.

In this case, an intelligence bulletin sent on Tuesday to city officials said that the F.B.I. had received "uncorroborated but plausible information" that, in late September, Al Qaeda terrorists may have discussed attacks on transit systems in the metropolitan area, including the city's subway system, a federal official said on Wednesday.

A cognitively plausible Information Visualization is designed such that it matches human's internal visualization capabilities.

While rigorous research into causality is required, these data provide plausible information that may be used to reduce injury outcomes among fighters.

Our results provided plausible information on EEG EMG networks: (1) Information-transmission-delay time that seems physiologically appropriate, and (2) relative contribution from the ipsi- and contralateral corticospinal pathway, which is opposite in the normal subject in comparison to MM patients.

I'm fascinated by the way human beings go about their business despite all plausible discouraging information.

When the conceptual artist Adrian Piper, whose background is multiracial, drew a picture titled "Self-Portrait Exaggerating My Negroid Features" (1981), or in a video piece reminded her white American viewers that they all very likely have Negro blood, she was not only offering plausible genetic information, but also identifying race itself as a social creation, a matter of perception.

The relation of defaults to relevance is viewed through the notion of context, where the agent has to find plausible context information by using default rules.

The dispersal module stems from a calibrated dispersal model, while the demographic module uses plausible published information on the lynx' life history.

This chapter proposes a framework for the construction of cognitively plausible semantic information spaces and emphasizes on the ways in which the framework may be applied towards the design of cognitively adequate spatializations.