Sentence examples for say plausibly from inspiring English sources

And in these hard times, when one is usually broke, it will nice to be able at last to say plausibly, "the cheque is in the post".

This gave the initiative to the Republicans, who now say, plausibly, that without their brinkmanship there would still have been no start on bringing the debt under control.Critics in his own party say that the president then added a sin of commission to his sin of omission.

Tuyet Anh Dinh, a young lawyer in Hanoi, says she was impressed by Mr Clinton's impeachment trial: "In Vietnam," she says plausibly, "we have never seen anything that democratic".

It is said, plausibly enough, that the original reason for the ceremony was negative: The idea was not so much to invite apes as not to invite humans.

But what purpose an activity of a particular nature can be said plausibly to have is limited by the nature of the activity.

Or (though she is one of the few political job-quitters in memory not to have given this as a reason, as well as one of the few who could say it plausibly) she wants to spend time with her family.

"I would say that plausibly within ten years, [toxicogenomics] could well be available in the clinic, as very targeted arrays and targeted platforms," he says.

His responsibility principle says, very plausibly, that responsibility for the goods we possess is an essential element in our happiness.

He also said, less plausibly, "I don't think we've ever heard that fear of needles was a reason".

It could be said more plausibly that the medium of music consists of the physical sound waves by means of which the sound sensations enter the consciousness of the listener.

You could as plausibly say that paperbacks were one of the things holding change back.