Sentence examples for this seems conceivable from inspiring English sources

And if one hopes to fuse the two dimensions into a single measure of justifiedness, this seems conceivable but far from straightforward.

While the underlying mechanism of action cannot be established from this study, it seems conceivable that the antioxidant properties of riboflavin [17 23] could explain reduced muscle pain and soreness during exercise, although the lack of reduced muscle pain and soreness during recovery does not seem consistent with this mechanism.

A bold sitcom, original and yet hugely popular – it hardly seems conceivable in this rubbish modern age of TV comedy.

"It's the conceivability factor: what seems conceivable for students," said Nick Gozik, the director of the office of international programs at Boston College.

However, it seems conceivable that this effect might be associated with the heterogeneous size distribution of MCP (comprising a number of particles in the low μm range; see Fig. 1) compared to magnesium particles, because particle size has been suggested to be an important determinant of inflammatory potency (Caicedo et al. 2013; Hallab and Jacobs 2009).

On the other hand the expressed miRNAs from the cluster are often predicted to target free Alu transcripts and it seems conceivable that this is beneficial for the host, by preventing catastrophic or self-destructive intensities of Alu retroposition.

While the specific location(s) of where diffuse knapweed was introduced from are unknown, it seems conceivable that this plant was introduced one or multiple times from the regions where diploid spotted and diffuse knapweed overlap and hybridize in certain parts of Romania or Ukraine (U. Schaffner, personal communication).

Given this tendency to situate unnatural beings in the natural world, it seems conceivable that our judgments about their plausibility might reflect how well they conform to the constraints of modern biology.

Hardly seems conceivable, but.

But no such possibility seems conceivable at present.

It seems conceivable that Harreld's experience would be helpful on these fronts.