Sentence examples for this will plausibly from inspiring English sources

If philosophical intuitions are analytic, then this will plausibly render them a priori, but it will call their philosophical significance in question.

Both candidates are running on fairly woolly platforms, so neither will plausibly be able to claim an electoral mandate for nitty-gritty policies.

The chancellor's level-headed handling of the crisis, yesterday presenting a budget that will plausibly return the public finances to sanity, has become one of Labour's greatest assets.

The public and individual dimensions interact insofar as a duty to participate can only be recognised where an epidemiological intervention addresses a real threat, and will plausibly deliver public benefit that includes participating individuals, at least with a high likelihood.

They must also like that the very first request to the HFEA comes from Francis Crick Institute (sponsored by the above funders among others), as it will plausibly attract scientists from all around the world to work in the UK, including from the US, especially if the NAS will confirm in December the ban on applications of CRISPR to human embryos.

This situation may be referred to as 'conservation life support' as removal of conservation efforts will plausibly result in extinction of the population.

As exercise will plausibly increase the body core temperature, and hence decrease the peripheral vascular resistance, it will result in increased toxin removal from remote inaccessible compartments.

In India, while three quarters of the sales of TB drugs by value remain in the private sector, not the national programme, the problems of the wide range of treatments provided by individual practitioner will remain - and will plausibly contribute to more opportunities for MDR-TB to spread.

The rationale for the building of the three models was that whether a patient presents for a consultation with a chronic disease will plausibly be influenced by patient, trainee and practice factors, but evaluation of these influences may be compromised by inclusion in the model of factors operating once the consultation is progressing.

Similarly, strong feelings of sympathy for victims of wrongdoing might impede morality in some circumstances – for example, when one is a judge charged with impartially hearing a criminal case – but will plausibly conduce to morality in others – for example, when one is in a good position to aid the victims of wrongdoing through charitable works.

As a result, there will be some international emissions-trading in "hot air": that is, Russia will be paid not to emit gas that it could never plausibly have emitted anyway.The EU fears that this will reward bogus cuts.