Sentence examples for apparent credibility from inspiring English sources

"It is indefensible that a novel like Charles Stross's Rule 34 should be given apparent credibility by an appearance in the Clarke shortlist," writes Priest, who has won both genre and literary prizes for his novels but whose latest outing, The Islanders, failed to make the Arthur C Clarke shortlist.

There is an apparent credibility gap between the relative rarity of severe bipolar disorder in comparison with the relatively high frequency of the common phenotype described here.

On the other hand, if there are variations in the acceptance levels, the simple explanation is apparent non credibility of messages of the source.

These questions have left Fifa in apparent meltdown, the credibility of its landmark investigation - something that was meant to restore faith and trust in a scandal-plagued organisation - in tatters.

In an apparent grasp for credibility among right-wingers, Farah is now promoting himself as an ideological kin to Palin -- a Jan . 5WND article by Chelsea Schilling touted it as the "Palin-Farah ticket" even though they in all likelihood will not share a stage (their speaking appearances are on separate nights).

In an apparent effort to lend credibility to their findings, Mr. Zhu said they went in plain clothes, though with the small village sealed off to outsiders, anyone asking questions would quickly be identified as a government investigator.

To deny what is apparent is to lose credibility and integrity.

Mr. Giuliani's contention that police officers here are more restrained than in most other cities -- a statistically provable argument -- is dismissed, an apparent victim of weakened mayoral credibility.

There was the "complacent" Lord Grabiner, for whose "veneer of establishment credibility" and shocking apparent docility, Green paid a lot of money.

Despite the plaudits from the White House, Democrats said Mr. Nunes had badly damaged his credibility in his apparent attempt to shore up Mr. Trump's.

And the answer to that lies in the credibility of its apparent author, the ex-MI6 officer Christopher Steele, the quality of the sources he has, and the quality of the people who were prepared to vouch for him.