The phrase "plausible interpretations" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing different ways to understand or analyze a statement, event, or piece of data that seem reasonable or believable.
Example: "The author's use of symbolism allows for several plausible interpretations of the text."
Alternatives: "reasonable interpretations" or "credible interpretations."
A complex formula, written into the State Constitution 108 years ago, theoretically sets the number of Senate seats, but it is subject to several plausible interpretations.
They're all plausible interpretations — and would probably find many like-minded converts — though the answer turned out to be a little less fraught: He was thinking about his birthplace, Sicily, and wanted to create "a new, more genuine way to talk about clothes".
Like several other witnesses, and notably his chum James Murdoch, Hunt has been driven to absurdity by the desperate need to open up a space between the two most plausible interpretations of his conduct: that he is a scoundrel and that he is a fool.
There are two plausible interpretations of this apparent inconsistency.
The architecture tightly integrates the search for the appropriate front-end signal processing configuration with the search for plausible interpretations.
Several plausible interpretations are presented in explaining meaningful patterns of path coefficients, for each of the study test periods.
An equally plausible interpretation involves the interaction of cognitive, biological and behavioral factors.
So almost the only plausible interpretation of the planned launch is that it is a provocation.
"But it sure is a plausible interpretation of the available facts".
"Do we do more harm than good by spurning money by certifying something that is plausible but not the only plausible interpretation?" she asked.
Justice Antonin Scalia, writing for himself, Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. and Justices Anthony M. Kennedy, Clarence Thomas and Samuel A. Alito Jr., said the agency's approach "is certainly a plausible interpretation of the statute" and was thus entitled to deference.
