Sentence examples for politically implausible from inspiring English sources
Wright concedes — correctly in my view — that a revival of conscription is politically implausible.
Unfortunately, this is the politically "implausible" idea of increasing the retirement age.
It became increasingly clear that U.S. recognition of the Taliban -- the seal of approval needed so desperately by Unocal -- would be politically implausible.
The sight of two political parties pressing parties to now go further than the judge in regulating the press would be politically implausible for both Miliband and Clegg.
In his review of "Those Who Have Borne the Battle" (May 27), Andrew J. Bacevich says that the author, James Wright, "concedes — correctly in my view — that a revival of conscription is politically implausible".
In Emperor, Brand continually reminds the viewer that the problems he delineates can be fixed, but his solutions – including a 90% tax rate on the wealthy – seem politically implausible.
That notion struck me as both implausible and politically distracting, and I felt I had to change it.
But its refusal to admit the extent of its own problem with organised criminal gangs has been criticised as absurd, implausible and politically motivated after a recent spate of brutal killings and extortion rackets exposed signs of organised crime across the city.
It seems implausible and politically insane to imagine that Trump would even consider a chummy one-on-one with Putin now, especially when the risks to Trump from the investigation by the special counsel, Robert Mueller, into Trump's Russia ties appear so significant.
At such times it is implausible, economically and especially politically, to argue that the central bank ought to show no "flexibility .In reality, then, policymakers are obliged to choose not between the stark alternatives of pure rules and total discretion, but among a range of possibilities in between.
