Sentence examples for relatively believable from inspiring English sources

The interactions between humans and their devices are relatively believable, a struggle for most films and television shows today.

I wanted Faith to be a relatively believable Victorian girl, tied in knots by the conflict between her own instincts and everything she has been taught.

Throw both videos into the Face2Face system and, bam, you've now got a relatively believable video of George W. Bush's face — now almost entirely synthesized — doing whatever the actor in the second video wanted the target's face to do.

Amidst yuk-yuks about the actors and their (relatively believable) Boston accents—"Teddy's partner (pahtnah), Chuck Aule, played by Mark (Mahk) Ruffalo Scott goes on to say the film is chockablock with "narrative misdirection".

However, these frequent users of alcohol find warning labels relatively less believable, suggesting that the warning label may be partially ignored or discounted by those that need the warning labels the most [ 26].

As for cinematic technology, the achievement of "Avatar" was not so much a single leap — like the one from silent film to sound — as an integration of complex filmmaking systems that allowed Mr. Cameron to combine live actors and computer animation in a relatively seamless, and believable, blend of fantasy and the real world.

And so it goes – laughable from a free press vantage point; tragically believable to the relatively unsophisticated voting populace who remain in the country after an estimated four million with any form of education, skill and expertise have voted with their feet.

The leads, Analeigh Christian Tipton (I'm told she was a Next Top Model finalist) and James McDorman (I fell for him as Fiona's cuckolded boyfriend this last season on Shameless) are darling and winning and I found their set-up, by relatively disinterested mutual friends, totally believable.

Therefore, we also tested whether socially anxious individuals will show a relatively strong belief bias when reasoning with neutral, generally believable, materials.

Despite having seen books wherein the two author format has combined to create something maybe more spectacular than this book, I felt that it worked relatively well and assisted in the creation of loveable and believable characters.

Given Kring's track record with "Heroes," which found dozens of ways to mess up a relatively straightforward premise, I'm dubious of "Touch's" ability to tell disciplined, believable stories going forward.