Sentence examples for plausibly defined from inspiring English sources

Having plausibly defined gay culture, Halperin ponders its fate.

It further assumes there is some fixed cutting or decision score, so that the risk ratios are plausibly defined.

Furthermore, because worlds are (plausibly) defined entirely in nonmodal terms, the truth conditions provided by Lewis's translation scheme themselves appear to be free of any implicit modality.

In either tree N p or N p' the distance between two vertices might be plausibly defined as the sum of the weights of the edges on the unique path between the vertices.

Anything that can plausibly be defined as a stimulus or near-term growth plan -- more generous tax write-offs for buying equipment or drilling for oil, a holiday on payroll taxes for low- and middle-income families, eliminating the double tax on corporate dividends -- potentially qualifies for inclusion.

For instance, can we plausibly so define 'harm' as to rule out the argument that any immoral conduct is itself harmful, either to those whom it wrongs (since I am harmed by being wronged), if it does wrong anyone, or by doing moral harm to the society or culture in which it is done (see Devlin 1965; Dworkin 1994)?

Ruth Marcus suggests plausibly that we "define a set of rules as consistent if there is some possible world in which they are all obeyable in all circumstances in that world".

Health disparities have been defined as "systematic, plausibly avoidable health differences that adversely affect socially disadvantaged groups" ([2], p. S151).

Commonly, although not always plausibly, the counterfactual condition is defined as the total absence of the risk factor(s) under consideration – e.g. zero pollution levels.

Such properties include a higher genetic loading or, perhaps more plausibly since bipolar disorder broadly defined has already a high heritability, a greater degree of genetic homogeneity for the subset.

Indeed that external validation aims to address the accuracy of a model in patients from a different but plausibly related population, which may be defined as a selected study population representing the underlying disease domain (Iasonos et al, 2008).