Sentence examples for believable means from inspiring English sources

Believable means that your projections and financial ratios must pass muster with the bank's underwriters.

To the Federal Office for Migration and Refugees, "believable" means "a concrete and convincing submission of facts with exact details".

Credible means believable and does not mean credulous or gullible.

His ability to combine elegance with a believable spoilt brat demeanour meant he was perfectly suited for the role and he effortlessly stole the film from his more seasoned co stars, Ethan Hawke and Uma Thurman.

A slightly forced, "I'm sorry for what I did," followed by a more believable, "I really mean it, I need to make different choices".

The funny thing is that, honestly, I don't think I'm believable as these aristocratic mean girls.

So, just because it's believable and human doesn't mean it's mundane or boring.

In the phrase "strong female heroes", strong is supposed to mean layered, nuanced, believable, complicated, meaty, convincing – think Elizabeth Bennett or Janie Crawford.

He'd be stuck in a plaid shirt and a suburban house and was meant to be believable as just some dude when he looked like well, he looked like Arnold fucking Schwarzenegger.

Giving your villain a few redeeming qualities and a believable motivation doesn´t automatically mean he'll turn good.

I mean, it was terrifyingly believable: me as an eastern European peasant woman.