The phrase "reasonable and plausible" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when referring to an argument or explanation that is sensible and has a basis in fact or truth. For example, "The professor presented a reasonable and plausible argument for why we should abolish the current tax system."
If it seems reasonable and plausible and invokes a familiar concept, like detoxing, then we're happy to go with it".
Witten, who has been instrumental in advancing string theory a framework alternately praised and derided for its elegance noted that elegance can be a kind of guide toward what is reasonable and plausible.
Witten, who has been instrumental in advancing string theory — a framework alternately praised and derided for its elegance — noted that elegance can be a kind of guide toward what is reasonable and plausible.
For some reason the concept that I had left my possessions on a bench on the Tulane quad and a bunch of kids biked by, swiped it, and then hid the phone in another neighborhood, which I then found using G.P.S., and replaced with a very famous Mark Twain novel — all totally reasonable and plausible to my ears — was very hard to grasp.
While the critics of preferences feigned to find the very idea of using race to end racism illogical and incoherent, they also fell back on principle to block Blackmun's instrumental defense should it actually prove both reasonable and plausible.
We present in the revised text what we believe to be a reasonable and plausible explanation.
The hypothesis sounds reasonable and very plausible to me.
"It's reasonable and it's plausible," says Dr. Matthew Messina, a consumer adviser for the ADA, "but it still is an urban myth".
The last step in model validation was to confirm that the parameter estimates are both plausible and reasonable and to determine if the kinetics can effectively be simplified in some instances.
It all looks so reasonable, so plausible on paper.
It's what makes the film seem so contemporary and contributes to its success with arthouse audiences: it reflects a common liberal approach to latter-day terrorism, without posing the question of whether the perspective taken by the perpetrators is itself reasonable or plausible, or where, for that matter, such a point of view comes from.
