Sentence examples for plausible report from inspiring English sources

Hard on the heels of the (swiftly denied, but totally plausible) report that Team Romney isn't even vetting Marco Rubio as a potential running mate comes a Wall Street Journal report that Tim Pawlenty's star is rising in Romneyland: Meantime, attention increasingly is turning to Tim Pawlenty, the former Minnesota governor and onetime Romney primary-season foe.

We hypothesized that in subjects with physiologically plausible reported energy intakes, fiber intake would be inversely associated with BMI, independent of other dietary composition and sociodemographic variables.

These recommendations should, however, be subject to revision if and when plausible reports of hazardous field conditions are published.

This was calculated to classify all individuals with underreported energy intake, plausible reported energy intake and overreported energy intake according to adapted Goldberg cutoffs [ 36].

The association between the exposure variables and BMI z-score was investigated in a sample that included (a) potentially misreported energy intakes and (b) only plausible reported energy intakes based on a 24-h dietary recall.

"We looked at alternative explanations for these patterns and found none of them plausible," the report said.

To evaluate the impact of under-reporting on our results, we refit our model to account for a range of plausible under-reporting.

This estimate is larger than that reported in the postal surveys [ 17, 18], and slightly lower than the plausible range reported by Gubbins [ 19].

Witnesses at the scene - O.K., they were four children under the age of 6, but their stories were consistent and plausible - reported that the swan had grabbed the goslings by their necks and plunged them into the lake.

Although such fault categories were plausible, they reported that Eclipse IDE for Java was able to detect almost all the faults injected immediately once they were syntax errors.

There have been descriptions of epidemics in the 17th century, but the most plausible early reports of dengue epidemics are from 1779 and 1780, when an epidemic swept across Asia, Africa and North America.