Sentence examples for so plausible that from inspiring English sources

Some mondegreens are so plausible that they can become the real thing.

In context, that answer is so plausible that it scarcely reads like the curt autobiographical nod it is.

She had dreamed something horrible, and so plausible that it was vividly present as soon as she remembered it.

Indeed, the scheme the thieves devise -- involving simple props like a fire extinguisher and an umbrella -- is so cunning, yet so plausible, that the film was banned in several countries out of fear that it might inspire real robberies.

When notorious horror B-movie Cannibal Holocaust (1) introduced the gimmick in 1980, the effect proved so plausible that the film's director Ruggero Deodato was arrested and charged with the gruesome murders of his four lead actors, as depicted in his "documentary".

This is very important since it is not nearly so plausible that the moral supervenes on a set of facts that does not include the mental facts as if the wrongness of an action could float independently of facts about pain, intentions and beliefs.

It's this that makes the claim of "masterpiece" so plausible - that, and the wit, playfulness and charm that Miyazaki mixes into the proceedings.

I imagined a scenario, fictional, but oh so plausible, in which that young person in the photo puts down the baby with the distended belly, and reaches into her backpack for a packet of peanut butter because lunch was basic, and haven't these people ever heard of protein?

What makes Osborne so plausible is that of course he is right that it's good for dignity and for taxpayers if people earn more and need less tax credit.

The argument seems so plausible now that it isn't easy to recapture how abstract and difficult it was in 1776.

The way Priest puts it is not so plausible: he says that Laplaceanism is possible, whereas the cinematic view rules it out "a priori" (p. 217).