Sentence examples for yet plausibly from inspiring English sources

He needed something completely safe yet plausibly deadly.

The stage director David Pountney fashioned a powerfully intelligent yet plausibly faithful conception of the opera: no falling boulders, as at the Met.

Yet this plausibly will help prevent runs because it means sudden withdrawals by some won't damage the accounts of others who did not withdraw.

Yet a polished, plausibly cast and well-spoken "Hamlet" - one happily free of the catastrophes New York audiences have come to fear at Shakespeare productions - is an empty victory without the excitement that comes from watching a great actor open himself up by wrestling with the soul of a great role.

As Wittgenstein was later to realize, the case of intuitively senseful, yet vague sentences plausibly constitutes a counterexample (cf. PI Section 99).

Summoned back to the suburban house of his childhood, Judd is reluctantly reunited with his wild yet all-too-plausibly rendered friends, siblings and other relations.

These plausibly rendered yet fantastic revisions of reality are oddly exhilarating (Johnson).

One of these was assassination — the killing of the Kremlin's opponents using methods that were dramatic, yet allowed Moscow to plausibly deny culpability.

Yet he can argue, plausibly enough, that this is a moment for continuity at the top rather than the additional disruption of a leadership contest.

I've yet to hear anybody plausibly counter her urgency on the issue or defend the lackadaisical to nonexistent action (actually we've been going backward under Trump) that everyone seemed altogether comfortable with and uncritical of before AOC showed up.

But if the disparagements do not express any considered views about the nature of women, then we might be able to conclude that Plato is deeply prejudiced against women and yet committed to some plausibly feminist principles.