plausibly

How To Use plausibly In A Sentence

• The only way to break such impasses is not through some kind of plausibly democratic process -- e.g., Balkinization
• The film quite plausibly suggests that her interpretation makes the wrong things of the right ideas.
• Here, because the second sentence contains no verb to orient it in time and may plausibly be attributed to either the narrator or the character, it acts as a sort of atemporal link between the voices of narrator and character.
• Thus, she plausibly can present herself as tough-minded here (more than plausibly perhaps - few have ever questioned her toughness).
• Operations intended to be plausibly deniable usually end up as neither, and the Agency gets blamed for the unintended consequences.
• The panpsychist conception of mind must be sufficiently broad to plausibly encompass humans and non-human objects as well.
• Is there any major problem lacking a current remedy for which Washington could plausibly offer a solution?
• With her long features and battered trilby, she also makes a plausibly boyish Ganymede.
• Important recent research by Marcus Raichle and his collaborators indicates a default, monitoring mode of brain activity, plausibly interpreted as including representations of one's current hedonic state, in the ventromedial prefrontal and posterior cingulate cortices, that is turned down by attention-demanding tasks, even by ones involving introspection into one's current affective state (Gusnard et al. 2001, Gusnard and Raichle 2004, Pleasure
• In any case, I don't believe that any of the 100-odd instances of faith in the King James Version are plausibly construable as verbs.