Sentence examples for plausible use of from inspiring English sources

Few recent movies make such plausible use of outsized histrionics — let alone make these self-projections the painful, false-comic point.

Few recent movies make such plausible use of outsized histrionics let alone make these self-projections the painful, false-comic point.

Our study demonstrates the plausible use of the PAMUS method for designing enzyme cocktails for optimum cellulose hydrolysis, and its potential applications in future studies involving other multiplexed biological samples.

These results demonstrated the plausible use of TERS to characterise surface amino acid composition and protein secondary structure to understand the mechanisms of fibril growth and propagation that hold the keys to prevent or slow down the progression of various neurodegenerative diseases.

The critic for The Times Literary Supplement wrote that the book was "slight and predictable, and usual sex and violence yield to a plausible use of ballistics and marine biology".

However, for this suggestion to be plausible, use of oseltamivir would have to be widespread to exert substantial selective pressure on the viruses.

The GDC models fit the TAC data with high fidelity and small enough TAC noise-image misregistration (0.8%) that they have a plausible use as simulations of thyroid activity for querying performance of other models, such as washout models, for altered ROI size, noise, administered dose and image framing rates.

The GDC models had a small enough TAC noise-image misregistration (0.8%) that they have a plausible use as simulations of thyroid activity for querying performance of other models such as washout models, for altered ROI size, noise, administered dose, and image framing rates.

We tested our new method in the extension of EnsemblCompara GeneTrees alignments with new sequences, focusing on plausible use cases such as update of an alignment repository after inclusion of new species (Supplementary Fig. S4) and analysis of RNA-seq data from a non-model organism (Supplementary Figs S5 and S6).

Systematic soundings of instruments in plausible use contexts permit both qualitative and quantitative description of instrument-setting-performer relationships.

It is plausible that use of psychotropic medications may be independently associated with higher risk of chronic physical conditions compared to those without psychotropic medications use.