Sentence examples for Total credence from inspiring English sources

"Having his support, really, it just adds total credence to what I'm trying to do and to what we're all trying to do," Trump said at a news conference in West Palm Beach, Florida.

Second, there are different attitudes towards so-called principle of total evidence (TE) for the credences on which a reasoner relies.

If these and similar passages are to be given credence, his personal body count must total many dozens.

Long-term economic trends during the twentieth century lend some credence to this idea, as the total share of the richest individuals in England, for example, has fallen during the last century, particularly between 1950 and 1980.

A "total waste of time," Trump fumed on Twitter, lending credence to Senate Minority Leader Charles E. Schumer's accusations that the president is prone to "temper tantrums" when he doesn't get his way.

Indeed, previous findings on both dermal fibroblasts showing a potent induction of MMP-1 [ 18] and on articular chondrocytes that show minimal modulation of total collagen synthesis by relaxin [ 31] lend credence to this hypothesis.

The guiding idea in each case is that any feature of the inaccuracy of credences that is determined from the point of view of local inaccuracy measures such as their total inaccuracy, or the urgency with which an agent with inaccurate credences should change them should match that same feature when it is determined from the point of view of global inaccuracy measures.

I spoke to eight scientists in total, and not one of them gave King's views a drop of credence.

That may give credence to the video report above that Sir Let It Ride planned to risk a total of $10 million on the Eagles.

We did not exclude subjects exposed to high levels of total dust, however, because the hypothesis that dust may cause lung cancer regardless of composition has gained credence only recently (Pope et al. 2002) and because dust is a universal co-exposure of PAHs.

The idea of restricted mobility of the thoracic spine as an aetiological factor in the development of outlet impingement syndrome derives credence from the absence of any significant correlation of the DASH score and the Constant score and the total functional ROM.