plausibly
IPA: pɫˈɔzʌbɫi
adverb
- (manner) In a plausible manner.
- (modal) Probably; not falsifiably, based on available facts and general knowledge.
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Examples of "plausibly" in Sentences
- The only way to break such impasses is not through some kind of plausibly democratic process -- e.g.,
- Much as I favor abortion rights, I just can't see them as flowing plausibly from the guarantee of due process of law.
- John Thacker writes: rvman -- your argument, while superficially plausibly, is against completely refuted by the data.
- Urbibus,) more plausibly from the Arabic words, which signify a thievish character, or Oriental situation, (Hottinger, Hist.
- The starting materials are "plausibly" obtainable by abiotic means, but need to be kept isolated from one another until the right step, as Sutherland admits.
- Of course it may also be possible to break the EPR argument for the dilemma plausibly by questioning some of its other assumptions (e.g., separability, the reduction postulate, or the eigenvalue-eigenstate link).
- The moral order is what structures and orders the otherwise baffling spiritual world, and it is the genius of Charles Williams to have shown it with a certain plausibly, exploring the implications in a satisfactory way.
- The crowbar I've heard used plausibly is an inimcal break-up of Canada ... typically, Quebec votes to leave, agreement on particulars can't be reached, and either Quebec or some of its radicals seize Canadian federal assets that are of strategic value to the US.
- Now, if one adds criteria such as 'repeatably predictable observational consequences' etc one runs into a problem with regard to testing for the reality of conscious minds, since what's it's really like to be me — the totality of my qualia — plausibly is unique to me and is intrinsically not observable by anyone else.
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