Sentence examples for that implausible to from inspiring English sources

But in recent fact, there's been a long line of excitedly received maximalist novels ("Super Sad True Love Story," "Swamplandia!," "The Thousand Autumns of Jacob de Zoet") and less-than-maximalist novels ("Freedom," "The Marriage Plot"), and so perhaps it's not that implausible to see three great books in one season.

That sounded implausible to De Beers, particularly since Winspear based the new projections on drilling information not disclosed in a prospectus to shareholders a month earlier.

That seems implausible to many utilitarians.

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

That seems wildly implausible to me, but let's keep it as an assumption.

Today, I think that sounds incredibly implausible to anyone who's paying attention to the credit and equity markets.

For last night the Yankees were on the verge of losing a talented, low-maintenance pitcher who has been one of their pillars for nine years, a notion that seemed implausible to Pettitte's father just two days ago.

Maury Lane, a FedEx spokesman, said that he thought that explanation was "disingenuous" and that it was implausible to contend that Mr. Keene had acted in his individual capacity.

Pogge (2000) also questions Silvers' view, suggesting that it is implausible to deny that justice requires that society provide resources for meeting the needs of the severely disabled.

Another objection made by Horwich is that it is implausible to suppose that an ordinary person understands the notion of truth via the heterogeneous principles that govern the provision of truth-makers for different types of propositions.

Left-libertarians argue that it is implausible to hold that those who first use or claim a natural resource are entitled to reap significantly unequal benefits than others.