Sentence examples for that seems implausible from inspiring English sources

Spain's prime minister, Mariano Rajoy, hopes to avoid even asking for a rescue package.Given the state of Spain's banks, and the weakness of its economy and public finances, that seems implausible.

That seems implausible.

But neuromarketing studies rely on small numbers of volunteer subjects, so that seems implausible.

That seems implausible, and – tellingly – his new site is already a piracy hub.

That seems implausible, given that the Vatican's intelligence network in Poland has been formidable in the past.If he knew and proceeded, it suggests recklessness or cynicism.

That seems implausible, since the plan has been to restrict the putative marriage perk to basic-rate taxpayers on grounds of cost.Still, even if the Conservatives' reform was ineptly executed, it was a move in the right direction.

Projects that seem implausible or overambitious tend not to secure enough pledges to go ahead.

But in the last few years we have seen that the combination of machine learning, powerful algorithms, vast processing power and so-called "Big Data" can enable machines to do very impressive things – real-time language translation, for example, or driving cars safely through complex urban environments – that seemed implausible even a decade ago.

And it elevated the Sunshine State into a state of significance in a way that seemed implausible just one week ago.

As Markey spoke, he praised the dramatic advances that have been made in the field of cancer research -- advances that seemed implausible not too far back.

That seemed implausible when Sussex were 87 for six on Thursday.