Sentence examples for plausible ones from inspiring English sources

He references the futures cone, the idea that there are very likely future outcomes based on immediate indicators, as well as plausible ones based on many types of trends and drivers.

This approach suggested that the poses given by FlexX were the most plausible ones, based on the number of hydrogen bonds and hydrophobic contacts established between the protein and the molecules.

There are different criteria that can be invoked for adequacy, but the most plausible ones are based on the quality of one's life prospects: enough for life prospects worth living, enough for basic subsistence life prospects, or enough for "minimally decent" life prospects.

We provide a brief description of every scenario, and focus particularly on the four most plausible ones: blackmailing by connecting to smart homes, gaining insider information from wearable devices and using it for financial gains, assaulting a smart city through the internet, and performing sex crimes via connected items in the smart home.

Put like that, the tale has the sad sound of a children's book from the days of "A Little Princess," and there is something antiquated in the object of our heroine's desires: a bicycle, which she longs to possess, and on which her hopes of change and escape — her only plausible ones — are pinned.

Bonderman won't divulge his targets, but we culled out some plausible ones: tech companies with price/sales ratios below 1.0 and debt less than cash on hand, (see table).

However, it is pointed out that the scenario focused on by Kurzweil is not the only plausible one; and an alternative is discussed, in which human-level AI arrives first via non-human-like AI's operating virtual worlds.

Herewith, if not an actual time sheet, a plausible one: 0.25 hr.

This is certainly a reasonable position to take, but not the only plausible one.

It provides, of course, a searing study of jealousy: a more plausible one, in fact, than Othello.

Though it is a shocking story, it is, as the author notes in a brief afterward, a plausible one.