Examples of using Implausible in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
Similarly, implausible equilibria might arise in the same way that implausible Nash equilibria arise in games of perfect and complete information.
The only explanation, however implausible, is that frost flashed-forward from 1991 to our present and saw us in Somalia.
Feng shui is based on biologically implausible concepts and there is no evidence to show that it works.
No. A man walks in, he says something completely implausible, and for that exact reason, he is believed.
Feng shui is based on biologically implausible concepts and there is no evidence to show that it works.
Isn't it implausible that there would be a formidable enemy of threat to you, Lord Bills?
It was you who answered me, in the sudden silence… greeting my implausible remark with irony.
Doesn't the theory of a plot against you seem implausible?
The proposal that I have come all this way to make is one that may at first strike you as implausible.
Yes, but this piece consists entirely of an artificial and implausible situation.
If any of you thinks you want to help me in any way to achieve what is a fairly impossible and implausible dream still at this point, please let me know.
Even in that liberal seaside city, it seemed implausible that thousands of people would support an effort to outlaw an ancient ritual that Jews
he disapproves is not only deeply implausible, but positively immoral in its own right.
is to me entirely implausible for reasons of physics, apart from faith.
The NGOs repeat entirely unsubstantiated(and often implausible) claims regarding the number of Palestinian casualties in violent clashes,
The best is yet to come,” the memo ended- a claim which may sound implausible to the employees of a company whose market capitalisation has fallen from $125 billion in 2000 to $25 billion now.
are nothing but fantastic and implausible fairy tales.
For example, Richard Kayne's suggestion in the 1990s that all languages have an underlying Subject-Verb-Object word order would have seemed implausible in the 1960s.
For example, Richard Kayne's suggestion in the 1990s that all languages have an underlying Subject-Verb-Object word order would have seemed implausible in the 1960s.
The idea of such an alter ego seems strange and implausible, but it looks as if we will just have to live with it,