Sentence examples for plausible meanings from inspiring English sources

Thanks to a board book's simple and spare language, ambiguity reigns, releasing other, equally plausible meanings.

The sankofa, Dr. Blakey maintained, is one of several "plausible meanings" of the design, and one that "most perfectly expresses the meaning of the site for many people around the world".

Roughly half a century ago bridge theoreticians began a search that has continued to this day: to find bids that have no meaning or no plausible meaning and assign something to them.

Because many estrogen-dependent breast cancer cells express both ER-α and ER-β, one plausible meaning of this observation is that FOXO may interact with ER-α and ER-β simultaneously at different FOXO domains, resulting in inhibition of both ER-α and ER-β function in breast cancer cells and suppression of ER-mediated tumor growth and development.

They must be interpreted in order to be applied and most rights disputes involve at least two contradictory but plausible legal meanings.

For him, there is neither any diversity of plausible scriptural meanings nor any difference between the Qur'an and its interpretation.

For example, one plausible scientific meaning for "nothing" is "empty space": space with no elementary particles in it.

Such an interactive account of publics and institutions gives a plausible practical meaning to the extending of the project of democracy to the global level.

In this perspective, it is not plausible that the meaning of the representations used by the robot is given from outside the system itself.

There are pleasant quibbles over details, but in broad outline, the account is a very plausible description of meaning.

Solving the problem of error requires showing that there is a plausible principle P assigning meanings to expressions on the basis of the speaker's dispositions to use them, a principle underwriting plausible ascriptions of error.