PROBABLE vs PLAUSIBLE: NOUN
- A probable opinion; an opinion resting upon good but not sufficient grounds.
- An applicant likely to be chosen
- N/A
PROBABLE vs PLAUSIBLE: ADJECTIVE
- Of or relating to opinions and actions in ethics and morals for whose lawfulness intrinsic reasons or extrinsic authority may be adduced.
- Likely but uncertain; plausible.
- Likely to happen or to be true.
- Apparently destined
- That which is within the bounds of probability; that which is not unnatural or preternatural; -- opposed to the marvelous.
- Capable of being proved.
- Rendering probable; supporting, or giving ground for, belief, but not demonstrating
- A reasonable ground of presumption that a charge is, or my be, well founded.
- (of an observation, or of the mean of a number), that within which, taken positively and negatively, there is an even chance that the real error shall lie. Thus, if 3″ is the probable error in a given case, the chances that the real error is greater than 3″ are equal to the chances that it is less. The probable error is computed from the observations made, and is used to express their degree of accuracy.
- Likely or most likely to be true.
- Likely to happen.
- Likely but not certain to be or become true or real
- Apparently reasonable and valid
- Appearing to merit belief or acceptance
- Within the realm of credibility
- Likely but not certain to be or become true or real
- Seemingly or apparently valid, likely, or acceptable; credible.
- Persuasive or ingratiating, especially in an effort to deceive.
- Worthy of being applauded; praiseworthy; commendable; ready.
- Obtaining approbation; specifically pleasing; apparently right; specious
- Using specious arguments or discourse.
- Apparently reasonable and valid, and truthful
- Given to or characterized by presenting specious arguments
PROBABLE vs PLAUSIBLE: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Synonyms Presumable, credible, reasonable.
- Plausible; specious; colorable.
- Rendering something likely, or showing it to be likely: as, probable evidence; a probable presumption.
- Having more evidence for than against, or evidence which inclines the mind to belief, but leaves some room for doubt; likely.
- Capable of being proved; provable.
- Deserving applause or approval; meritorious; praiseworthy; commendable.
- Seemingly worthy of acceptance or approval; apparently right, meritorious, or worthy of confidence; having a specious or superficial appearance of truth or trustworthiness: as, a plausible excuse; a plausible theory or doctrine.
- Fair-spoken and apparently worthy of confidence; using or presenting discourse or arguments that seem right and worthy of acceptance: as, a plausible person.
- Applauding; applausive.
- Synonyms Colorable, Specious, etc. See ostensible.
- Apparently reasonable and credible, and therefore convincing
PROBABLE vs PLAUSIBLE: RELATED WORDS
- Conceivable, Possibility, Foreseeable, Likelihood, Potential, Probability, Possible, Unlikely, Doubtful, Equiprobable, Verisimilar, Presumed, Presumptive, Plausible, Likely
- Tenable, Implausible, Verisimilar, Equiprobable, Pat, Slick, Presumptive, Presumed, Glib, Likely, Arguable, Probable, Convincing, Credible, Believable
PROBABLE vs PLAUSIBLE: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Conceivable, Possibility, Foreseeable, Likelihood, Potential, Probability, Possible, Unlikely, Doubtful, Verisimilar, Equiprobable, Presumed, Presumptive, Plausible, Likely
- Tenable, Implausible, Verisimilar, Equiprobable, Pat, Slick, Presumptive, Presumed, Glib, Likely, Arguable, Probable, Convincing, Credible, Believable
PROBABLE vs PLAUSIBLE: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Probable cause to arrest: There is probable cause to arrest the suspect.
- Probable cause: Theremust be probable cause to search the vehicle to activate the automobile exception.
- NOTE: To make sure that probable cause remains, the execution of anticipatory warrants should ordinarily be reasonably contemporaneous with the arrival of probable cause.
- The investigator will then analyze all of the collected evidence and issue a written determination of Probable Cause or No Probable Cause.
- North Carolina determine probable cause, unless the offender admits one more the violations by the signing the Waiver Probable Cause Hearing.
- Ordinarily, if police have probable cause foran arrest, they will also have probable cause to search for evidence ofthe alleged crime.
- By testifying to theseinfluences, the expert aids the jury in determining whether an accurate witnessidentification is more probable or less probable.
- Coefficient of Correlation Rank Correlation, Probable Error and Probable limits.
- The above modes are listed from least probable to leak data between tenants to most probable.
- No probable cause opine by Judge Advocate, probable cause for simple assault.
- Testing did order to identify a plausible defect.
- Is there a plausible answer to these questions?
- Do you see any plausible road to recovery?
- Court must credit his reasonable and plausible facts.
- At the margin, there are plausible mechanisms by which it might be expansionary, and IMHO few plausible mechanisms by which it would discourage lending.
- Insofar as the acceptance model is plausible, or more plausible than the inference model, Alf Ross is repudiated.
- Plausible effects Plausible effects of expert testimony can generally be classified into three categories: juror confusion, juror sensitivity, and juror skepticism.
- What is plausible to Gentry is not plausible to his opponents and vice versa.
- You can explain how you use Plausible and what data Plausible gathers about your visitors on your behalf.
- If there is a plausible story of guilt and no plausible story of innocence, convictions will ensue.
PROBABLE vs PLAUSIBLE: QUESTIONS
- Is the ITMS opening frivolous investigations without probable cause?
- Can an anonymous tip justify probable cause in Illinois?
- Is foresight of probable consequences equivalent to specific intent?
- What are the requirements for probable cause in Minnesota?
- Can the police pull you over without probable cause?
- Are the values for probable reserves risk adjusted?
- How are dementia patients classified by probable diagnosis?
- When does a probable cause hearing violate Gerstein?
- Are probable cause determinations becoming increasingly technical?
- Is probable disclosure inevitable in injunctive relief?
- How does Dworkin arrive at his plausible conception of equality?
- Can we translate coconut morphology into a plausible evolutionary history?
- Is Flatland A plausible explanation for the spiritual world?
- What does cette histoire ne semble pas plausible mean?
- How did the Church Committee provide plausible deniability?
- Why do high-ranking individuals claim plausible deniability?
- How plausible is moderate or context-specific evidentialism?
- Why does repetition make things seem more plausible?
- What are the most plausible futuristic predictions?
- What is plausible deniability According to Heydrich?