Sentence examples for plausible set from inspiring English sources

The Middle East's imperial boundaries are flawed but so is every other plausible set of lines.

"Speculative fiction" might in the past have served as a synonym for science fiction, but it has come more strictly to refer to a historical scenario based on an alternative, but plausible, set of outcomes.

Secondly, the Daniel Craig reboot has given 007 himself both a complicated past and a plausible set of emotions, which has always seemed a direct throwback to the only truly emotional moment in the entire pre-Craig Bond canon, the murder of Bond's wife Tracy Diana Riggg) on their wedding day in On Her Majesty's Secret Service (my favourite Bond movie).

He will step down from the post in mid-2006, leaving office in early 2007, just in time to create an exploratory committee.A little southern chutzpah took Mr Clinton a long way, but he arrived with a plausible set of New Democrat ideas and he ran in a different era.

Purpose: To estimate a plausible set of radiobiologic parameters such as α, α/β values, from clinical outcomes for biologically based radiation treatment planning of brain tumors.

During the modeling process a pool of competing nonlinear models is generated, from which the most plausible set has to be selected, given distributed model parameters and hence distributed model prediction.

You suggest all plausible sets of boundaries are flawed, not just these imperial lines.

Hergé had declared his interest in China as a plausible setting for a Tintin tale, and he needed an adviser.

Yet Humans has done a particularly good job of creating an uncomfortably plausible setting in a parallel-present London.

She provides a plausible setting for Joan's mission and for what (at the risk of anachronism) might be called her career, which effectively lasted seven months.

Considering the retail problem with stochastic variables, the probability distribution of uncertain data can be approximated by a collection of plausible sets of input data with associated probabilities of occurrence.