The phrase "a credible average" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing statistical data or findings that are reliable and trustworthy.
Example: "The study presented a credible average of the participants' responses, indicating a clear trend in their preferences."
Alternatives: "a reliable mean" or "a trustworthy average".
Assembled with greater economy than a Ralph Nader presidential campaign, "Frozen" gains traction from a credible premise, above-average performances and the kind of modestly intuitive editing (by Ed Marx) that showcases the story and not itself.
Our market reporter Nick Fletcher takes a look at how last year's tips fared and says the Guardian's business team managed a "credible" performance with an average 11.8% gain over 2014.
As an alternative, we utilize a credible observation that, on an average, genes associated with the same metabolic pathway are highly co-expressed than genes from different pathways.
Strong earnings from Lockheed Martin and Halliburton, along with a strong profit outlook from General Electric, cheered many investors, though DuPont, a component of the Dow average, fell despite a credible third-quarter performance.
Bolsinger, 28, was a credible fifth starter in 2015, posting a 3.62 earned-run average in 21 starts.
When we are able to implement a credible research design with statistical power, we find no evidence of an average causal impact of immigration on criminal behaviour, nor do we when we consider A8 and Non-A8 immigration separately.
When we are able to implement a credible research design with statistical power, we find no evidence of an average causal impact of immigration on crime, nor do we when we consider A8 and Non-A8 immigration separately.
To be a credible opposition, surely Labour has to support the end of a benefit to those earning double the average salary?
"They are a credible threat".
Finally, a credible 4G phone.
