Sentence examples for rather implausible from inspiring English sources

Her portrayals were also sensational though rather implausible.

That's a possible moral view, but I find it rather implausible.

Dorries seems at times to be a character from a rather implausible novel.

And that strikes me, although it's an empirical claim, it strikes me as a rather implausible empirical claim.

In fact, "Gracepoint" has a way of bringing out all of "Broadchurch's" shortcomings — and "Broadchurch" did have them, including a rather implausible solution to its killer's motives.

First he said he knew of no settlement between his accusers and the National Restaurant Association — rather implausible, considering he was its chief executive.

It is reassuring that Holmes uses nothing more than logic, imagination and the occasional street urchin to solve problems, rather than implausible gadgets and superpowers.

In Prague, for instance – then part of the Austro-Hungarian empire – the Young Czech Tomáš Marasyk argued for the use of his language in Habsburg official life rather than the implausible goal of a separate Czech state.

You'd think even the most inept scriptwriter might have conjured something out of events there – I believe there was some sort of war going on nearby – rather than an implausible assassin with a luxury hideout on a secret island.

Though I suspect that "The Revisionist" might seem rather thin and implausible without Ms. Redgrave, I would like to extend hearty thanks to Mr. Eisenberg — and to the director Kip Fagan — for giving her the space and material to create her finest, fullest stage performance since she won a Tony for "Long Day's Journey Into Night" a decade ago.

Nicola flounders, as she did at the Guardian a couple of weeks back; her idea of being "inspired out of poverty" reminded me a little bit of the rather vague and implausible plans David Cameron set out recently to tackle the same problem.