Sentence examples for plausible relation from inspiring English sources
The morality of contemporary humans really does outstrip what evolution could possibly have endowed us with; moral actions are often of a sort that have no plausible relation to our reproductive success and don't appear to be accidental byproducts of evolved adaptations.
This most unusual case provides a plausible relation between migraine, auditory hallucinations and brain stem pathology.
Cases with reported outcomes of febrile convulsions, pyrexia, or injection site pain, all of which have no biologically plausible relation to Hg exposure, were also examined.
For the outcomes that had no biologically plausible relation to Hg exposure, the cases were no more likely than their respective controls to receive Thimerosal-containing Hib vaccine than Thimerosal-free Hib vaccine.
Our first goal was to find a set of functions for the concentration response curve that reasonably represented any such plausible relation.
A thorough investigation of each case of E. coli BSI did not reveal any plausible relation to the use of TauroLock ™.
Although our simple models contain many plausible relations that have some precedent in previous epidemiological observations, they were developed and calibrated in the absence of some important numerical data (e.g., data stratified by age and gender).
For a plausibility relation ⊆ between sentences, an expression 'A ⊆ B', says that A is no more plausible than B (i.e., B is at least as plausible as A, maybe more plausible).
The axioms for plausibility relations say that tautologies are more plausible than contradictions, any two logically equivalent sentences are plausibility-related to other sentence in precisely the same way, a sentence is no more plausible than the sentences it logically entails, and the no more plausible than relation is transitive.
This way of looking at the matter is perhaps more plausible in relation to mental states such as beliefs and desires than it is to immediately reported experiences.
Here there is a tendency to use the kind of argument that is plausible in relation to, say, the prohibition of alcohol.
