Sentence examples for which seems plausible from inspiring English sources

In a new Billboard interview, Prince denies that the account is his, which seems plausible.

E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet In a new Billboard interview, Prince denies that the account is his, which seems plausible.

His model also posits an operating margin of 25% for the company, which seems plausible given that of other internet firms that have grown fast.

Unless there's a catastrophic bank crisis anyway — which seems plausible for Greece and increasingly possible in Ireland, but unlikely though not impossible for Spain — it's hard to see any Spanish government taking the risk of "de-euroizing".

The dependence of photovoltage on barrier layer thickness of the Schottky type calculated on the basis of experimental results, also supports the above conclusion, that is, the minimum thickness in which significant photo-effect still appears is of the order of magnitude 10−5 cm, which seems plausible with respect to the expected of light absorption coefficient.

However, if by "caused by mass immigration" May means "compared with what would happen if there was zero immigration", then this does not seem an unreasonable estimate over a 20-year period; the implication is that migration increases house prices by 0.5% per year, which seems plausible enough.

"All Good Things" wasn't much good, maybe because it was inspired by the facts of Durst's life, few of which seem plausible as fiction.

Gabbard insists that she never considered the possibility — which seemed plausible, in those unpredictable days — that Trump would offer her a position in his Cabinet.

There was fury at Mike Dean's denial of two penalty claims, both of which seemed plausible, while the substitute Jamie Ward was sent off for two deliberate handballs and another substitute – Lee Hendrie – was dismissed after the final whistle for abusing the referee.

Myriad reasons have been floated, all of which seem plausible as contributing factors.

Hecataeus gave Greek readers what they wanted — something in literary form which seemed plausible, which pleasantly impressed their imaginations and made them feel that they understood Egypt; they were untroubled by the modern researcher's demand for rigorous documentary verification.