Sentence examples for plausibly interpreted from inspiring English sources

Well, because the difference between lose-lose and win-win is in the eye of the beholder, and any set of numbers that can be plausibly interpreted to make both sides feel like chumps can also be interpreted — if the will to compromise is strong enough — to make both sides feel like modest winners or not-as-bad losers instead.

It begins with what is plausibly interpreted as an introductory paragraph, introduces a number of technical terms, makes several claims about disputation, and wraps these up with what is plausibly interpreted as a conclusion.

But this explanation seems of dubious relevance to the described differences between contemporary northerners and southerners, who are plausibly interpreted as applying different values to similar economic conditions.

Likewise, if the principle requires equality of 'welfare,' then arguably there will be no such obstacle either, since 'welfare' is plausibly interpreted to include 'health' as a constituent.

His reply to Russell can be plausibly interpreted as an anticipation of a revised version of MOTo (see Rapaport 1978), which will be delineated in section 5.

This dynamic tensile-compressive asymmetry of martensitic transformation was plausibly interpreted by austenite stability in relation with difference in molar volume, hydrostatic stress distribution, and adiabatic heating.

And utilitarianism plausibly interprets this equal importance as dictating that in the calculation of overall welfare a benefit or harm to any one individual counts neither more nor less that the same size benefit or harm to any other individual.

Apparently Graner's lawyer thinks they would show his client was just following orders - or at least plausibly interpreting them to permit Graner's bizarre conduct.

Instead, we may plausibly interpret the altered phenotype as remaining beneficial in adulthood for birds that experienced a poor start in life, perhaps due to reduced certainty over the future availability of, or access to, foraging patches.

However, we do not believe that readers could plausibly interpret the Rosenfeld and Mason [ 1] article as only making a statistical argument about coverage and not legal interpretations about patent law.

He thought that it suffered from a "free rider" problem: too many of our phenotypic traits have no discernible survival value, and therefore could not plausibly be interpreted as products of adaptation.