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plausibility

[ UK /plˌɔːzəbˈɪlɪti/ ]
[ US /ˌpɫɔzɪˈbɪɫɪti/ ]
NOUN
  1. apparent validity

How To Use plausibility In A Sentence

  • For all the freak imagery and wanton derangement, there was a certain plausibility to the pop stars of the sixties.
  • The interpretation is made in regards to the placement of the story rather than its plausibility.
  • Even without considering the historical tendency he describes, this illustrates the movement of mythoi displacing themselves, or being displaced, away from the original, mythic scene through a series of permutations layering on additional plausibility. Anime Nano!
  • Consequently any decline in the plausibility of the dominant ideology thesis sets us problems. Television - policy and culture
  • They said that no criminal laws had ever been known to prevail against cheek and plausibility such as yours, combined with the power of a long purse .
  • The fragments of concrete poetry that make up the bulk of Free Cell honor the rapid-fire plausibility of waking thought, which is to say the collection's often self-contained stanzas are by turns intimate, aphoristic, and incoherent -- but never less than truthful. Seth Abramson: December 2011 Contemporary Poetry Reviews
  • It has its faults - implausibility and absurdity in its sexual imbroglios and a narrative structure that tends towards the elusive.
  • However, "as an aesthetic criterion, plausibility is far more important in both genres than fidelity to science," says the scholar, a professor of English at Saskatchewan's University of Regina. Cave Man Stories
  • Therefore all questions posed about entities outside the universe are ultimately unanswerable, though proposed answers vary in their plausibility.
  • Learn to study footnotes for further information and as clues to the scholarship and plausibility of the historian's arguments.
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