Sentence examples for be given credence from inspiring English sources

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

Livy's descriptions of early republican political crises evince the political rhetoric and tactics of the late republic and therefore cannot be given credence without justification.

That these stories could be given credence shows how little people know of the realities in North Vietnam prisons at the time.

Which sounds very timely indeed, if the leaks about what Obama will include in his speech are to be given credence.

It took a legal battle all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court for Ali's religious objections to serving in the Army to be given credence and his First Amendment arguments to prevail.

In today's context, the media presents the views dissenting from any of this as an aside, almost universally in the final paragraphs in articles, to ape balance while implying to readers that such views, while presented, are not to be given credence by those in the know.

But it has refused to disappear and is in danger of being given credence.

Congo's accusation has been given credence by diplomatic sources and international rights organisations.

Speke got back to London 12 days ahead of Burton, gave his findings to the Royal Geographical Soc., & it was his story that was given credence.

So better to proceed slowly.The conservatives' view is given credence by the fact that the economy is still growing, by about 5% this year.

Another explanation is given credence in Katmandu: King Gyanendra, a pious Hindu known to believe in astrology, has a particularly felicitous horoscope at the moment.