Sentence examples for widely plausible from inspiring English sources

We incorporate widely varying ranges to increase the usefulness of this analysis, as it is good modeling practice to use widely plausible ranges in modeling studies when there is substantial uncertainty regarding input parameters.

However, an earlier hypothesis of Wickramasinghe's that the molecular building blocks of life could have been brought to Earth by comets is now widely thought plausible.

Although no-one has been able to confirm Butinov and Knorozov's hypothesis, it is widely considered plausible.

Before the season, the Cowboys were widely considered a plausible participant in February's Super Bowl.

But although there are technical and business challenges still to be overcome, the idea that within a decade or so cars will be increasingly able to drive themselves is now widely accepted as plausible, even if the details are hazy.

This was widely accepted as plausible until 2001.

The prospect of adopting a similar untargeted approach more widely seems both plausible and attractive, and may be possible without experienced operators, especially as sophisticated phenomic screening systems [ 22] become more accessible.

However, the observation that much of the phosphotau in CSF samples from early AD patients is exosomal (and thus likely to have been secreted) calls into question a very widely held and plausible assumption - the idea that the elevated CSF-tau in AD is due to the passive release and accumulation of tau in the CSF as a consequence of widespread neuronal death.

As Williams stresses, it isn't on its own a problem for the vagueness solution to the Problem of the Many, but it is a problem for the conjunction of that solution with a widely endorsed, and independently plausible, explanation of the Sorites paradox.

Thus, spatial working memory tasks in rodents have been widely used as a plausible indicator of a schizophrenic phenotype.

The most plausible and widely accepted mechanism was first described by Wehling et al. (22) and confirmed by Schiffrin et al. (18), Sowers et al. (23), and Brown (24).