Sentence examples for plausibly linked to from inspiring English sources

The story was originally reported by The Ringer, which found several accounts that could be plausibly linked to Colangelo.

We examine the long-run economic impact of the Dissolution of the English monasteries in 1535, which is plausibly linked to the commercialization of agriculture and the location of the Industrial Revolution.

Those who think that rich countries should admit more immigrants anyway should at least consider the risk of backlash, especially because there are circumstances in which immigration can be plausibly linked to disorder or crime.

The study area includes the relic reliefs of Casalpusterlengo and Zorlesco, two smooth morphological features involving uplifted and gently folded Pleistocene marine to alluvial sediments, plausibly linked to the buried Northern Apennines thrust and fold belt.

This particular role is most directly and definitionally tied to the notion of access consciousness (Block 1995), but meta-mental consciousness as well as the phenomenal and qualitative forms all seem plausibly linked to such increases in the availability of information (Armstrong 1981, Tye 1985).

As a first step, they would study football's long-term health effects on their former players and then after identifying those with mental and physical disabilities plausibly linked to college football offer them appropriate health insurance and compensation.

Although the mechanisms of VEGF-C-mediated therapy can be debated [41], the positive therapeutic response of augmented VEGF-C signaling can be plausibly linked, at least in part, to enhanced lymphatic repair and increased lymphatic function.

Crime, unemployment, low productivity, drugs, lone parenthood all of these can plausibly be linked to the fact that too many boys are emerging from school ill-equipped to cope with life in the modern economy.National tests are producing mounting evidence that boys' literacy lags significantly behind that of girls from the age of seven right through to the end of compulsory schooling at 16.

Brain size expansion and masticatory changes in the Homo lineage have plausibly been linked to stone tool-dependent foraging [1].

A combination of these two variables helps to differentiate the socio-economic position of men which may, plausibly, be linked to hazardous drinking behaviours.

A final limitation of our analysis was that we used a mortality data set from which external causes had been previously excluded, thus impairing our ability to examine causes of death such as overdoses and intentional self-harm that may plausibly be linked to extremely hot weather.