Sentence examples for plausible to say from inspiring English sources

The fact that China is planning to tighten policy is seen as bad news for commodities.Nor is it plausible to say that bond yields are rising because investors have become less risk-averse.

The math of the pass-alongs is a little dubious, but it seems plausible to say, as Hajdu does, that in the early nineteen-fifties comic books reached more people than magazines, radio, or television did.

On "Family Plots," the family members who run the Poway Bernardo Mortuary in San Diego thrash around trying to make it to grave sites on time, to quit smoking and to come up with something plausible to say about death.

So instead of just looking for clear winners and losers from the new late-marrying landscape, it might be more plausible to say that 1) both the costs and the benefits of late marriage cross lines of gender and class, but 2) there do seem to be more sweet spots for the well-educated, and more land mines awaiting the working class.

"When we reached the point of having four preempted NBC shows running in our daytime lineup," Turner writes in his autobiography, "Call Me Ted" (2008), "I had our people put up some billboards saying 'THE NBC NETWORK MOVES TO CHANNEL 17.' " Williams writes that Turner was "attracted to the risk" of the deal, but it seems just as plausible to say that he was attracted by the deal's lack of risk.

In neither case would it seem plausible to say that welcoming the state of affairs is nonetheless fitting.

But is that really a plausible thing to say about a place like Yale, with its playing fields and courtyards, its libraries and theatres, and — most importantly — its population of energetic, intelligent, optimistic young people?

The centrists who love the coalition the liberal conservatives around Mr Cameron and the conservative liberals around the Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg have lots of plausible things to say about how tricky reforms and grown-up, responsible policies are made much easier when they are being promoted by two parties.

On one plausible account, to say that a believer is justified (without qualification) is to say that the believer is justified out of the relevant contrast class.

But in the present case, this seems wrong: it does not seem plausible to suppose that when people say '3 is prime', what they really mean is 'If there were numbers, then 3 would be prime'.

Here there is a tendency to use the kind of argument that is plausible in relation to, say, the prohibition of alcohol.