The phrase "a credible guarantee" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing assurances or promises that are trustworthy and reliable.
Example: "The company provided a credible guarantee that their product would meet all safety standards."
Alternatives: "a reliable assurance" or "a trustworthy promise".
The idea is appealing, but the politics and logistics of a credible guarantee are daunting.Household and corporate deposits across the euro area total some €7.6 trillion.
It might spare them from distress sales of draught animals, keep them from pulling their children out of school and stop them from migrating to city slums.But is a credible guarantee affordable?
Mr. Trimble has said he would be willing to re-enter government with Sinn Fein if a credible guarantee of a commitment to peace short of actual delivery of arms, now considered an impossibility, were forthcoming.
Concerns about privacy have plagued Facebook for the past few years; if another social networking universe were to come along with a credible guarantee to protect our data, it could wither as quickly as did Bebo and Friendster before it.
The ECB could start by guaranteeing the debt of Italy and Spain, both of which risk a rising interest rate/debt default death spiral, if there is not a credible guarantee behind their debt.
His boss, Col. Nir Press, said Israel has met regularly with the World Bank and other agencies, has allowed the import of parts and pumps and may allow some steel pipe, if there is a credible guarantee that it will not be used in making rockets.
Still, it will not withdraw without a credible Pakistani guarantee not to occupy the vacated ice.General Musharraf is blunt about why Pakistan has been in no hurry to provide such a promise.
One element that appears essential for this type of development consists in credible guarantees for the consumer.
The third leg is a credible euro-wide guarantee on deposits to reassure savers that a euro in an Italian or Spanish bank is just as safe as one in a German or Dutch bank.
Yet the ECB only wants the job if it gets new powers, and access to funds, to restructure and wind down ailing banks, all backed by a credible system to guarantee bank deposits.
He also didn't come up with a credible strategy for guaranteeing buyers an uninterrupted supply of fuel.
