Sentence examples for thought was plausible from inspiring English sources
American-designed reactors, including the ones at Fukushima, were built to withstand something called a "design basis" accident, usually the worst case that engineers thought was plausible.
"But the idea is plausible.
This little thought experiment is plausible, but not ideal as an illustration because it is easily conflated with vague notions we might entertain about fusion of agency in the ideal of marriage and it is important to distinguish the dynamics of preference conditionalization in teams of distinct agents from the simple collapse of individual agency.
We used these parameters to simulate smallpox transmission, but then iteratively selected transmission parameters so that (1) between 1% and 10% of new infections resulted from casual (random) transmission, and (2) each index case resulted in between two and five secondary cases (thought to be plausible for historic smallpox; [ 8] suggest three secondary cases).
The thoughts and results are plausible (there is no hope to repeat the calculations even partially).
As transcriptional coexpression of genes coding for components of the OXPHOS system was identified in different tissues (van Waveren and Moraes 2008; Garbian et al. 2010), our findings lend further support to the thought that mitonuclear coregulation is plausible (Bar-Yaacov et al. 2012).
Generalizing from thoughts such as these, it is plausible to hold that God is subject to moral assessment — including the assessment 'perfectly good' — only if God acts freely.
There's a line of thought out there, which I think is plausible, which says that ISIS and its previous incarnation, going back to 2004, 2005, 2006, that what they were very good at was operating in a state of war at sowing chaos, and using that chaos to draw recruits and function as a group.
And I think it's plausible to suggest that those thoughts are having some effect on the way they process information and behave in this setting.
It is plausible, however, that there are certain areas of human thought in which human beings inevitably superimpose svabhāva on things which in fact lack it.
