Sentence examples for quite implausible from inspiring English sources
So would a low heart lead, but that was quite implausible.
The prospect of an unstable, inward-looking and xenophobic America makes that now quite implausible.
The claim "sounds quite implausible," said Mark Medish, a Russia adviser to former President Bill Clinton and a fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
In addition, he confuses my claim that the subhuman condition is thought of as unalterable with the very different — and quite implausible — notion that people never alter their ideas about the subhuman condition.
In fact, he finds each member more repellent than the last — so revolting, indeed, that his initial decision to join seems quite implausible, and his alleged leftism just an opportunity for Jacobson to embarrass it.
Consider also the marketing heft of American Express and the other credit card giants and what they could do in terms of purchase incentives and rewards tied to special monthly-themed events and it might not seem quite so implausible.
If Andrew Sullivan wants to play Tom Paine, he should consider that while democracy is indeed quite often implausible, it often proves irrepressible, and we should spend at least as much time weaving the bonds of citizen-leadership as we do denouncing the demagogues who emerge when the weaving has failed.
Mr. DiIorio's script, which doesn't always find the tricky middle ground between the too predictable and the utterly implausible, quite sensibly points out that the nurse can sometimes need the patient more than the patient needs the nurse.
And there seems to be no sexual chemistry at all between McGowan and Oyelowo, which is a shame, because if you're trying to pull off a will-they-won't-they? Moonlighting sort of rom-com, it helps if the whole idea of the protagonists getting jiggy doesn't seem quite as hilariously implausible as the rest of the plot.
The system arguably held back economic progress for everyone in the South, but that point is quite different from the implausible claim that everyone was a victim of discrimination.
