The phrase "accept as credible" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the belief or trustworthiness of information, sources, or claims.
Example: "The committee decided to accept the expert's testimony as credible after reviewing the evidence presented."
Alternatives: "regard as trustworthy" or "consider reliable".
He could be accepted as credible, or taken as exploitative.
There are fears that, with politics so polarised, even a clear result that is universally accepted as credible may not bring calm.
The judges accepted as credible the account of a mafioso turned state's evidence who testified that Berlusconi had received three Cosa Nostra godfathers at his office in Milan in 1975 to arrange for protection for himself and his family after receiving threats.
If information from a certain source is accepted as credible uniformly by a large number of users, quite possibly that source is credible.
Stevens and O'Hagan [ 51] state that, "submissions of evidence... using the Bayesian approach must include supporting documentation that demonstrates clearly that a formal process of elicitation has been followed if the prior information is to be accepted as credible".
But it accepts, as do the Lib Dems, that a new treaty needed to rescue credible governance for the eurozone would trigger such a referendum.
But Ecowas said the outcome of the runoff would be accepted as long as the vote is "judged by the competent authorities and endorsed by credible observers to be in accordance with the electoral laws of Liberia".
But if Mrs Palin is accepted as a credible candidate, then so is Mr Huckabee.
We're finding we're being accepted as a credible competitor to European luxury brands.
For that to succeed, however, Israel must come up with a credible peace plan that the Palestinians are willing to accept as a basis for negotiations and that the Obama administration can also embrace.
Just about as credible as it gets.
