Plausible definition
Plausible means the reserves data appear to be worthy of belief based on the information obtained by the independent qualified reserves auditor in carrying out the aforementioned steps. Negative assurance can be given by the independent reserves auditor, but an opinion cannot. For example, “Nothing came to my attention that would indicate the reserves information has not been prepared and presented in accordance with principles and definitions adopted by the SPEE (Calgary Chapter), and APEGGA (Practice Standard for the Evaluation of Oil and Gas Reserves for Public Disclosure).
Plausible means that there must be some real reason for supposing that the statement is true; Human Genome Sciences Inc v Eli Lilly & Co [2012] RPC 6 at [149]. This excludes speculative patents, based on mere assertion.
Plausible means that stakeholders believe the logic of the model is correct: if we do these things, we will get the results we want and expect (Connell & Klem, 2000). “Doable” means the human, political, and economic resources are sufficient to implement the action strategies in the theory (Connell & Klem, 2000). “Testable” means that stakeholders believe there are credible ways to discover whether the results are as predicted (Connell & Klem, 2000). “Meaningful” means that stakeholders see the outcomes as important and see the magnitude of change in these outcomes being pursued as worth the effort (Connell & Klem, 2000).
Examples of Plausible in a sentence
The Claims Administrator’s initial review will be limited to a determination of whether the Claim is Complete and Plausible.
If, after review of the Claim and all documentation submitted by the Claimant, the Claims Administrator determines that such a Claim is Complete and Plausible, then the Claim shall be paid.
If the Parties agree that the Claimant’s Claim is Complete and Plausible, then the Claim shall be paid.
If the Parties agree that the Claimant’s Claim is Complete and Plausible then the Claim shall be paid.
Plausible mechanisms of how AHR can inhibit PB-dependent activation of CYP2B via CAR are summarized within Figure 5 (a) If AHR agonists could increase intracellular cAMP levels, this would decrease the PB-mediated induction of CYP2B (Sidhu & Omiecinski, 1995).
More Definitions of Plausible
Plausible in this context means ‘acceptable, credible or suitable’: See Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation Ltd v Koch 1963 (4) SA 147 (A) at 159B-D. Also see generally AA Onderlinge Assuransie-Assosiasie Bpk v De Beer 1982 (2) SA 603 (A); Cooper and Another v Merchant Trade Finance Ltd (474/97) [1999] ZASCA 97 (1 December 1999) at para 7; Govan v Skidmore 1952 (1) SA 732 (N) at 734C-E.
Plausible means an account number, the structure of which (format – check digit) appears to be valid (provided, that this does not imply that the account number exists, nor that it is the account number of the stated Beneficiary).
Plausible means “seemingly true” (Webster’s New World Dict. (2nd college ed. 1978) p. 1091), having an appearance of truth or reason; seemingly worthy of approval or acceptance; credible; believable: a plausible excuse; a plausible plot.” (The Random House Dict. of the English Language (2d ed. unabridged 1987, p. 1484). It denotes a
Plausible that the test is met215; this means that the Strasbourg Court can defer largely to the
Plausible the alternative explanation that the “standard provision” is not really an effort to assert priority over laws and decrees, but is merely “declaring the written document to be the most valid instrument of proof … the most authentic embodiment of the contracting parties’ mutual obligations” (ibid.).
Plausible means nothing. Council is only committed to stages 1 and 2. If the golf course solution does not materialise there may be no alternative.
Plausible means “seemingly true” (Webster’s New World Dict. (2nd college ed. 1978) p. 1091), having an appearance of truth or reason; seemingly worthy of approval or acceptance; credible; believable: a plausible excuse; a plausible plot.” (The Random House Dict. of the English Language (2d ed. unabridged 1987, p. 1484). It denotes a degree of reasonable probability, a degree of apparent credibility greater than mere possibility. Warrick’s factual scenario does not meet that standard.