How the Election Could Unfold: Four Scenarios Nonetheless, one candidate is going to win this thing. 11/5/2024 - 2:49 am | View Link
Catastrophically warm predictions are more plausible than previously thought, say climate scientists But which models are the most plausible and reflect the future of the planet's climate the best? In an attempt to answer that question and evaluate the plausibility of a given model, EPFL ... 10/9/2024 - 1:01 pm | View Link
prefixes Polluted, polished, and plugged are all results of physical actions. Plausible, possible, and perfect are all conditions, or adjectives. It makes sense to me that they would be negated differently. Done - Undone Spent - Unspent Paid - Unpaid Pinned - Unpinned Hinged - Unhinged. Proper - Improper Movable - Immovable Balanced - Imbalanced ... 11/2/2024 - 7:18 am | View Link
What is the difference between "impossible" and "implausible"? Possible Duplicate: “Plausible” vs. “possible” My English-Russian dictionary translates "impossible" and "implausible" absolutely the same. But there must be a difference. Could you explain, p... 11/1/2024 - 7:08 pm | View Link
"Plausible" vs. "possible" 6. Plausible is referred to an explanation, an argument, or a statement, while possible is referred to a fact, or an event. For example, my explanation on how in future time traveling will be possible could be plausible, but that doesn't mean traveling through time will be possible. Share. Improve this answer. 11/1/2024 - 4:16 pm | View Link
What is a plausible etymology of "dosh", a British slang word for money? Chambers Dictionary 11th Ed.: ORIGIN: Poss *do*llars and ca*sh* Partridge Dictionary of Slang: Possibly a combination of dollars and cash; there are also suggestions that the etymology leads back to doss (temporary accommodation), hence, it has been claimed, the money required to doss, or Scottish dialect doss (tobacco pouch, a purse containing something of value) – note, too, that tobacco ... 11/1/2024 - 7:20 am | View Link
science Plausible but incorrect is distorted by illusional and by most of the other answers in this link, as there is no implication here of an attempt to deceive or be tricky, just an explanation that seems reasonable but is, or can be shown to be, incorrect. I don’t know a one-word synonym for this. 10/31/2024 - 12:54 am | View Link
Some gloating here from Scott Jennings, as CNN's resident Trump apologist took delight in slagging the Never Trump movement, the Lincoln Project, and other former Republicans saying they've "bilked millions upon millions upon millions of dollars from Democratic donors." Members of that movement have ridiculed Jennings and others of his ilk given prominent places in the mainstream media to normalize Trump's antics.
There will be endless ink spilled over the 2024 election, trying to sort out the overlapping reasons why the world’s oldest democracy placed its fate in the hands of a would-be strongman who promises to dismantle democratic norms. There are many culprits—rising costs, raw white supremacy—but among them, let’s not forget the role of Chief Justice John Roberts and the US Supreme Court.
Under Roberts, American democracy felt humiliating, looked like a joke, and became increasingly tenuous.
The Supreme Court has become a major force in American politics in recent years.
This story was originally published by the Guardian and is reproduced here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration.
Private jet flights have soared in recent years, with the resulting climate-heating emissions rising by 50 percent, the most comprehensive global analysis to date has revealed.
The assessment tracked more than 25,000 private jets and almost 19 million flights between 2019 and 2023.
Over the last few months leading up to the election, I’ve been writing about an ascendant fundamentalist religious movement whose leaders believe that the United States is a Christian nation, that the Constitution is based on the Bible, and that Christians are called to take over the government. These figures have found a powerful ally in President-elect Donald Trump.
Donald Trump’s comeback is now certain, after he decisively won re-election to the White House, but there is growing uncertainty over how his second-term administration will deal with the Asia-Pacific—a region of increasing strategic relevance and home to a number of international economic and security concerns for the U. S.
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Experts tell TIME that Trump’s first term, as well as his promises on the campaign trail, can offer clues about his potential approach to Asia.
A federal judge on Thursday struck down a Biden administration policy that aimed to ease a path to citizenship for some undocumented immigrants who are married to U. S. citizens.
The program, lauded as one of the biggest presidential actions to help immigrant families in years, allowed undocumented spouses and stepchildren of U.