Sentence examples for relatively plausible from inspiring English sources
The first film in the series, 2001's The Fast and the Furious, was a relatively plausible thriller about an FBI agent (Walker) going undercover in a gang of illegal street racers.
(In discussing psychologism here I'll focus on beliefs as Dancy and others have contested the supposed essential role of desires as components of motivating reasons in what they deem relatively plausible forms of psychologism. See Dancy 2000, chapter 4; Garrard and McNaughton 1998; Norman 2001).
If it can add a relatively plausible $150 million worldwide, then it ends up passing the $1 billion mark and leaving every other cartoon save Toy Story 3 in the dust.
Therefore, multisensory observations involving sufficiently discordant points are relatively plausible under the probe distribution, allowing points in quadrant 2&4 to be correctly classified; which was not possible in the example described in the Introduction.
You will be able to decide relatively fast how plausible a goal this is.
Furthermore, considering that the NHIS premiums are relatively cheap, another plausible reason is that rich males may purchase it only for a back up, and not use it as a primary source of care.
It's a case of a lot of money chasing a relatively small number of plausible stocks.
A reasonable strategy for dealing with this tension, which we will adopt, is to choose relatively broad but clinically plausible criteria and then explore possible sources of heterogeneity.
Third, literacy skills, as measured by mean of plausible values, are relatively lower for black individuals than white individuals.
It is plausible that, with relatively few shopping days this year between Thanksgiving and Christmas, consumers are buying more on a per day basis but will not buy more during the holiday season as a whole.
Meeting the functional requirements and being relatively efficient and safe are plausible candidates as such predictors, but additional methods, informed by market research, may introduce additional factors or may lead to a hierarchy among the factors.
