Sentence examples for seem implausible to from inspiring English sources

Some seem implausible to outsiders, but less so in the opaque, cynical world of Russian politics.

Scientology claims that it is a religion, like any other religion with beliefs that may seem implausible to outsiders.

Within the first few months it may seem implausible to think of anything other than a short trip away.

It doesn't seem implausible to me, though; her dad's kind of a mess, her mom doesn't seem to be around, she seems like somebody who's been through a lot and doesn't have the equipment yet to understand it.

It may seem implausible to the millions of fans of the "Dork Diaries," but the author of the popular books about the socially aspiring, fashion-impaired Westchester Country Day School student Nikki Maxwell is Rachel Renée Russell, a 53-year-old divorced former bankruptcy lawyer, Leslie Kaufman writes.

"Gold" is so unlike Cleave's earlier work that it doesn't seem implausible to imagine a mate down at the pub challenging him to write a novel without any of the qualities that so delighted readers of "Incendiary" and "Little Bee": vibrant first-person narrators, snap-snap dialogue, sharp wit, complex cultural-­political themes, brisk scenes and deeply engaging characters.

But the assumption that taxpayers derive no marginal benefits even from programs such as Social Security seems implausible to me.

With the yield well below the historic average it seems implausible to assume any further contribution from valuation.

It seems implausible to suggest that you could draw a line between the two — that any single cell could make all the difference between you and not-you.

(If this seems implausible to you, think how close we are right now to "resurrecting" extinct species through knowledge of their genomes).

But it seems implausible to suggest that any country would limit its tourist season, especially when it has such natural attributes and diversity.