Sentence examples for plausible objectives from inspiring English sources

Those who argue that the EU needs a foreign policy because small and medium-sized countries can exert influence only by banding together are also, implicitly, measuring it against bigger powers.But there are more plausible objectives to play for than trying, ineffectually, to set up a rival pole to America.

A common objective function for fast-growing cells is the biomass reaction (other plausible objectives are reviewed in [ 24]).

I also believed that the liberalization of Iraq is a good and momentous and plausible objective, though I did not expect it to be as easy as the large-and-in-charge fantasists in the Bush administration promised.

Although H1N1 infection is associated with an increased risk of stillbirth, 36 and a protective effect of vaccination therefore may seem plausible, the objective of our study was to investigate a possible increased risk of adverse events.

As ETS may well provide the reference standard to assess the ROM of the musculoskeletal system [ 17] in a clinical setting, concurrent use of ETS and simple two-dimensional measurement devices is a possible method to determine the validity of goniometers to yield plausible and useful objective ROM data [ 18- 20].

The sediment budget, although build from a historic perspective, also provides a plausible reference for realistic objectives of managing the soil erosion problem in human-natural sediment systems.

This group's higher sensitivity to (the extent of) labour demand appears plausible, as their primary objective is participating in the labour market and not attending school.

Therefore, to ensure validity and effectiveness of this tool, it was imperative to ensure that the measure of clinical activity is objective, clinically plausible and reproducible.

To determine the most plausible model candidate is the objective of model selection or model discrimination methods.

Yet even agent-centered versions face this paradox; having the conceptual resources (of agency and agent-relative reasons) is not the same as making it plausible just how a secular, objective morality can allow each person's agency to be so uniquely crucial to that person.

Similar to Michel and colleagues [ 22] we did not see an effect on asthma as an outcome (results not shown); however, the observed effect on asthma-related objective measures avoids plausible bias of reported asthma.