“Historians continue to debate the antiquity and plausibility of his discovery.”

“When a person reports or evaluates qualitative research, it is important to assess the findings for plausibility and believability.”

“Let's not start with the holes in plausibility, or the falsely happy ending.”

“He raised his clenched right fist in the air and walked off the stage to thunderous applause.”

“Tis my opinion, therefore, that the Baron deserves the applause of all Europe for his spirit.”

“He is so easy with it that like a general who has always won battles, he has won loud applause from the audience after each show.”

“Its four-color animation board has message capabilities, angled lenses for easy daytime viewing, and an applauseometer, which measures the crowd’s Longhorn-cheering levels.”

“He is totally dedicated to others and deserves every plaudit for the work he does.”

“Such brave men and women deserve every plaudit that comes their way though many, sadly, expire, before they can receive them.”

“However these are small qualms against an excellent project that deserves every plaudit for its unique enterprise.”

“On account of this plausibleness must its true character be more closely examined, and fully ascertained, as manifested in the thing itself and its consequences.”

“Self-abasement was a Chaucerian inheritance that Shakespeare merged with the Plautine plaudite, and as such should not be mistaken for autobiography.”

“You can choose instead of him a person who is not a professional applauder, on the basis of competence rather than loyalty.”

“In order to put yourself in the chair of the applauder, you need first to be young and to believe to the speaker.”

“Yet, don't you often get the impression, especially in classical ballet, that the applauder is secretly applauding himself?”

“Has he not acquired a little of the delusive plausibilities of lawyers?”

“We see them playing to throngs of hundreds in big clubs and to a handful of dutiful applauders in improvised performance spaces.”

“The Mayor is so often booed at public events that he has taken to expressing gratification when the applauders outnumber the booers.”

“Wealthy poets hired actors to deliver their lines and professional applauders to erupt into praise at key moments.”

“But when I heard people laugh from beginning to end and when we got four applauses in the middle of the film, I was relieved.”

“At exactly 2.30 p.m., Mrs. Kuridza and Mr. Lemes cut the ribbon under loud applauses.”

“Abroad, applauses last 20 minutes, everybody stands up, cheers, stamps their feet and expresses their emotion strongly and spontaneously.”

“The president will win plaudits from most economists if he carries through his plans.”

“Yet he was someone whose whole career was based on seeking more fame and his every action was made in order to gain further plaudits and praise.”

“Sukur, quite rightly, stole the plaudits after his two-goal blast condemned Fulham to their joint-heaviest defeat under Tigana.”