The phrase 'seems not plausible' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in a sentence when you mean that something appears to be unlikely or hard to believe. For example: "Considering that the suspect didn't have an alibi for the night of the crime, his claim that he was asleep in his own bed seems not plausible."
In addition, a referral also sends a message about "Congress's own view as to which testimony seems not plausible to them," Peterson said.
Most STs on an upper level have imprecise definitions and do not coincide with any BioTop class, e.g. Idea or concept ('An abstract concept, such as a social, religious or philosophical concept'.), the definition of which seems not plausible to its subtypes, e.g. Geographic Area.
Additionally, a lingering effect of the increased pressure during the PMI over several days while the milking continued twice per day seems not to be a plausible explanation for the lowered milk yield.
But with Mr. Robertson's funds down about 13percentt so far this year after a 19percentt decline last year, the person said, the end seemed not just plausible but likely yesterday.
From today's logo-quilted perch, it's almost unfathomable that a mere six years ago, death sentences for the brand seemed not only plausible but self-evident.
Getting wildly rich, even if you were employee No. 1249 in the shipping department, began to seem not just plausible but necessary.
The Axis powers fell prey to their own mythmaking: they were adept at creating narratives that made exceedingly unlikely victories seem not just plausible but inevitable.
With so many agents striding around looking purposeful, it suddenly seemed not only plausible but practical that the Strategic Homeland Intervention, Enforcement and Logistics Division would manufacture its own branded bottled water – a logical step toward vertical integration.
Of course, even in 1968, it's unlikely that too many film buffs lost their virginity on a wager involving a scene from William Wellman's "Scarface," but Mr. Bertolucci makes such an event seem not only plausible but, in the cinematic dream logic of his film, reasonable.
One chief delight, for me anyway, of the high-end cable drama is the opportunity to become enveloped in a lushly conjured world with its own history, geography, and social codes — a world which, over years of watching, can begin to seem not just plausible, but real.
By Patrick Radden Keefe July 13 , 2012One chief delight, for me anyway, of the high-end cable drama is the opportunity to become enveloped in a lushly conjured world with its own history, geography, and social codes — a world which, over years of watching, can begin to seem not just plausible, but real.
